Is this for a furnace?
1872519
I use it for my heat pump filters. As long as your furnace filtration uses this size (with 1 in. depth) it should work. Says "Ideal for high-velocity heating/cooling systems".
1872520
I'm not really sure. Ours is used in our return for our central heating and air system.
1872521
Yes, a HVAC unit, meaning the blower is used for both the gas furnace and the a.c. condenser, when we need it. You should be able to find the filter in a panel in front of your furnace. With a HVAC system, the filter is installed in a panel in a wall of the house, usually a hallway. Be certain to measure . . there are a lot of sizes. I have friends who never knew they should change filters in order to keep the blower in good shape and provide healthy air to breathe. With two cats, if we use the HVAC daily, I change the filter monthly. Hope this helps.
1872522
Yes. This is for the air intake in my hallway which leads to / is conected to my central air unit /furnace . It is not actually part of the furnace unit itself which is on the other side of the wall. Hope that helps.
1872523
This particular filter was purchased for the air exchange area in the living room which is not located in the furnace.
251485
As long as your air conditioner is not controlled through the furnace thermostat. Mine are separate and this is exactly what i use mine for, my rv furnace. Good luck!
1891168
No - that is a furnace board and you need the Atwood 91504 Universal Ignition Control.
1059330
It hooks into your furnace wiring. It's DC current so it's very low. Just for the water valve solenoid. Probably 8-12 volts DC
291233
Yes, and very well. Need to make sure your humidifier/ furnace have the right control module to connect to this thermostat.
2073491
Yes, but only if you don't connect the COM common wire to provide power to the unit if the batteries die. If at all possible, make sure to connect that wire so the furnace won't go dead when you need it most. It may mean running another wire from the furnace to the thermostat. But it's worth it in the long run.
340813
I think I read somewhere that, since the '9000' version is marked as 'Pro Install', you won't get support if you DIY it. Since the power comes from your furnace, if your furnace loses power, so does the thermostat, but it has nothing to control at that point anyway.
687379
It may not be a label. Clean housing good and take a flash light and look it may be stamped into metal filter housing. If still can't find it look up yout furnace model number. Or look on furnace it may be a sticker on furnace telling you filter number and when it was changed and by who.
341888
When I replaced my unit, which was cracked, all I did was remove & replace- my furnace has an external sensor. I think you would be fine doing the same thing.
1735795
If you have a filter that you change regularly in your furnace, this will replace it. Measure the one that is currently in your furnace to make sure it is the right size.
2267774
In that it works a/c and furnace, yes. For tech questions suggest you ask google.
2051009
It is facing the right way. It may not be the right one for your furnace, if it looks like it is facing the wrong way.
1264979
No. Learn how to run a C wire. Not hard. I've done it twice. Just need to buy thermostat wire and feed it don the wall behind the thermostat and run it to your furnace. Search UTube.
412012
Both...which is why it must be powered by EAC terminals on integrated furnace control board. Not a do it yourself project.
765499
Not absolutely sure but I would say no. I use it for baseboard heating units. Check the manual for the Honeywell unit and be sure before you purchase.
1460574
I am really sorry - I don't know. The man who services my furnace uses this product but he is sick and unavailable.
2013792
Yes, even if the connectors dont match up- just cut the connectors off of both ends (the new part and the one coming off your unit), splice the ends, then wire nut them together. This is basically just a ceramic resistor that heats up (red hot) when an electrical current is passed through it- thus lighting the gas inside your furnace. Kudos to you for doing this yourself! You just saved yourself alot of money =)