What's the difference between this thermostat and the RTH9580?
945016
This thermostat has to be purchased from and installed by a dealer. Otherwise, the warranty does not apply !!! beware of this. According to Honeywell, the features on both models are the same, except for the 5 year and 1 year warranties
945017
"R" stands for "Retail" - its a defeatured thermostat by comparison and only has a 1-year warranty.
945018
I spoke to Honeywell (Ed) at the number in the warranty statement and was told that Honeywell will honor the stated warranty period, either 1 year for the 9580 or 5 years for the 9320, for thermostats purchased through online retailers. The warranty statements for the two devices differ only in the term of the warranty, and are otherwise identical. Ed had consulted with his supervisor before answering my question, and added that this was a "new" position for them. If the device is defective, it will be covered.
945019
This thermostat has to be purchased from and installed by a dealer. Otherwise, the warranty does not apply !!! beware of this.According to Honeywell, the features on both models are the same, except for the 5 year and 1 year warranties
945020
Feb 19, 2016: I just talked to the Honeywell customer service department (couldn't understand name) and he said you can buy this thermostat anywhere you want, but you must have a contractor install receipt showing it was installed by a contractor - or they wouldn't honor any of the warranty (referring to TH9320WF5003 thermostat). I'm not trying to contradict what others have said - just reporting on what Honeywell customer service told me today.
1542795
I would guess that it does, because they look identical in their pictures. I bought the 1F56N-444 thermostat last fall, and it works great. It is very important you call their customer service# if you have the slightest doubt about how to hook up the wires- the directions included with the item are completely wrong, the customer service rep acknowledged this as well. But it works great when hooked up correctly.
2183784
I am not familiar with those units but the plates are standard for Honeywell thermostats
2079824
There are 2 differences, niether of which applies to the thermostat itself. This model comes with 3 extra items: the EIM (Equipment Interface Module) and 2 temperature sensors. The EIM functions as a central data gathering point- all the wired/wireless accessories communicate with the EIM, and it is the component actually physically connected to the HVAC equipment. The temperature sensors go in your ducts before and after the furnace- they monitor the air coming through the system to make sure your furnace/AC unit is actually changing the air temp, and alert you if the delta between the sensors is too small indicating that you have a problem. I'm not sure how the system works without the EIM- I installed one from the get-go so I never had to deal with that. Having said that, I would go for this unit over the YTHX9321 on the strength of the EIM alone. You will need it to hook up a humidifier for example. The temp sensors are optional- you can get along fine without them, but they are so easy to install I would just go ahead if you're willing to tackle the rest of it. I also put in the THM6000R1002 Red Link internet unit and got the iphone app- Again totally optional, but I really like being able to adjust the temp before I get home if my schedule changes.
434162
Seems like the sensors and gateway link to the Redlink Thermostat. You push a button on the sensor, or gateway, and the Redlink Thermostat connects to it. So I think you need a thermostat that has Redlink functionality, but I'm not 100% sure.
797115
I've never tested either of these, but I need the same and my searches have turned up the following: http://www.amazon.co.uk/Elixir-Thermostat-Electric-Greenhouse-Conservatory/dp/B00CBUGPS8 http://www.timeguard.com/products/time/consumer-time-controllers/plug-in-electronic-thermostat
1992772
I bought the 54018 and it's been a perfect fan. I can't see the difference between those two models, either. Also I saw that Hunter doesn't sell the 23688 any longer.
1413106
This device is a rheostat, not a thermostat. It cannot sense the pad's temperature. A rheostat is not as intelligent as a thermostat. A thermostat involves feedback (such as of the pad's temperature). It sounds like this is not the device for you.
1635447
Yes. Venstar Indoor/outdoor Sensor for T5800 and T6800 Thermostat . You can program the stat to use the remote sensor as the control point or simply report the the temperature at the remote location.
189310
with the th115-a-120s thermostats set it and forget it. i have never run one in my home witout the 115. 4 units /th115 code where i live. i have 10 units. i think they are cheaper to run than go thermmo. 1000sq ft. home for about 8 yrs.
2236077
The biggest differenct I see in the specs is the AMP rating. TH106/6 looks like the higher amp and you would select wivh unit by the draw. I use the TH106/U for two 8ft pcs of electric baseboard. Make sure the baseboard is approved for variable watt thermostats.
72645
Yes it does. yourhome.honeywell.com/home/Products/Thermostats/Digital-Non-Programmable/RTHL3550D.htm And to the genius who said no thermostat has an auto mode: Practically every thermostat retailing for more than $30 has this capability. Might I suggest you refrain from offering advice on subjects you clearly know absolutely nothing about?
1835545
I think they have the description wrong, I googled 80 series blue and it is a different thermostat, also my new thermostat is b@w display!The thermostat that I replaced had different wiring though, it was the same but it did have an extra jumper wire, I had to study it for awhile to figure it out but it worked when I hooked it up, my old one was like 20 years old so I think they upgraded it!
1647586
The difference is in the remote. The FFRE1233Q1 includes a temperature sensing remote. This model does not include the temperature sensing feature. IMHO, the temperature sensing doesn't work that well anyway, and is something of a gimmick, so buy this one and save $30. But it's your call...
365418
looking at these items on ebay - the main difference seems to be dial control or digital control. My original one was a digital control (not like this new model) and honestly the problem I had was the digital button broke and I couldn't control heat. That is why I chose the dial this time
1789706
Sorry, mine is just a replacement furnace thermostat. I know nothing about it.
803546
I'm not sure. I gave up on this heater after a couple days. It was weak. I am all about the Honeywell HZ-7300. Good luck!