I have two of the 208 volt heaters wired to the on baseboard thermostat , will one of these control both ? . Thanks -Dan
477414
If the circuit is controlled by this thermostat, yes. If your wiring goes from the breaker directly to the heaters, no. This thermostat is intended to replace wall mounted thermostats, not on-board thermos. If you are replacing a wall mount thermo, then a series wired set of heaters is ok. Just make sure not to exceed the maximum amperage for the entire set. So Amperage = (sum of watts of all heaters on the circuit)/208 volts. The max load for this thermo is 12.5 Amps or 2600 watts total at 208V. Consult with your favorite electrician if you are unsure. If you want a digital on board thermo then use this: Cadet #03400 208/240V White Thermostat If the circuit is controlled by this thermostat, yes. If your wiring goes from the breaker directly to the heaters, no. This thermostat is intended to replace wall mounted thermostats, not on-board thermos. If you are replacing a wall mount thermo, then a series wired set of heaters is ok. Just make sure not to exceed the maximum amperage for the entire set. So Amperage = (sum of watts of all heaters on the circuit)/208 volts. The max load for this thermo is 12.5 Amps or 2600 watts total at 208V. Consult with your favorite electrician if you are unsure. If you want a digital on board thermo... » Read More If the circuit is controlled by this thermostat, yes. If your wiring goes from the breaker directly to the heaters, no. This thermostat is intended to replace wall mounted thermostats, not on-board thermos. If you are replacing a wall mount thermo, then a series wired set of heaters is ok. Just make sure not to exceed the maximum amperage for the entire set. So Amperage = (sum of watts of all heaters on the circuit)/208 volts. The max load for this thermo is 12.5 Amps or 2600 watts total at 208V. Consult with your favorite electrician if you are unsure. If you want a digital on board thermo then use this: Cadet #03400 208/240V White Thermostat « Show Less
350481
Why would you need two, unless they each run separate 220v units? Did you compare the wattage demand of your heaters with the capacity of the thermostat? I matched mine to the amperage rating of my baseboard heaters, and it has been working just fine for almost two years now. You are using this 220v device with a 220v application, right? Most fans are 110v. It's possible to pull that out of a 220v circuit depending on what wire service exists (black, red, white and ground wires of adequate gauge are needed), but these things need to be wired correctly and carefully. Otherwise, it may do more than melt. Why would you need two, unless they each run separate 220v units? Did you compare the wattage demand of your heaters with the capacity of the thermostat? I matched mine to the amperage rating of my baseboard heaters, and it has been working just fine for almost two years now. You are using this 220v device with a 220v application, right? Most fans are 110v. It's possible to pull that out of a 220v circuit depending on what wire service exists (black, red, white and ground wires of adequate gauge are needed), but these things need to be wired correctly and carefully. Otherwise, it may do... » Read More Why would you need two, unless they each run separate 220v units? Did you compare the wattage demand of your heaters with the capacity of the thermostat? I matched mine to the amperage rating of my baseboard heaters, and it has been working just fine for almost two years now. You are using this 220v device with a 220v application, right? Most fans are 110v. It's possible to pull that out of a 220v circuit depending on what wire service exists (black, red, white and ground wires of adequate gauge are needed), but these things need to be wired correctly and carefully. Otherwise, it may do more than melt. « Show Less
1826927
I have never done it, but I think it could be made to work. The trick will be in which mode do you want to control the temperature -- air or probe. I think the 'air' mode will read the temp at the panel and with a probe you could measure the temp at another location. Also watch the max rating on the controller; it will not handle a large heater. Oh, I just saw the "blower type' in your question; that implies motor (inductive load) and I don't know if the unit can handle anything but resistive loads as in in-floor wire heaters. You had better do more checking.
1847693
I don't know. It wouldn't work for me, I had to have a faulty board replaced in the control system as well as a new thermostat.
302302
I have baseboard heat and it works just fine. Yes, it is a two wire system. Hope this helps.
1540896
I do not think so. This unit has a direct plug that controls both heating and AC. I would suggest you check directly with Honeywell on this one. You are looking for a single function thermostats just to control heat.
2052756
I don't see why not. However, you will need a 240 volt circuit and have to wire that heater for 240 volt operation. The thermostat requires this voltage.
433467
It needs two wires for 24volts. Just installed one at my home. It's a great thermostat and the install is not difficult, just give yourself an afternoon to make it look nice. Make sure that the control unit can be mounted at least two feet from the thermostat.
2261209
Since someone installed my thermostat for me, I'm not sure how it's wired for heating and ac. However, you can switch to use the heat settings only.
1464586
It is designed for multi stage furnaces . I don't think it would work with simple baseboard heat. I would go with a basic thermostat. But I'm not positive. You may want to Google basic thermostats..
1897155
No, you should be using: LuxPro #PSD010B 2-wire thermostat as long as it is for a 24 volt low voltage system and for heating only. It's not good for 220 Volts. If you have 220 Volts, like a baseboard heater, you need to find a "line voltage" type thermostat.
616494
If there are 2 leads, it should work. You will need to install a GIF prior to the thermostat.
1501927
From your description it sounds like you presently have a double pole line voltage thermostat which breaks one line on each of the 240 volt loads. Since the Aube relay has only one pole, you will need two relays.
1968722
its a switching device. i believe it will work for any two wire heat only set up provided that it falls within your amperage specifications. i replaced my atwwood thermostat with this device and it works well. It comes with a back plate to cover any size opening.
32797
I am using one of these with an Intertherm electric hot water baseboard heater. I am also using one for electric forced hot air heaters. It works great for both applications.
1074808
Not sure whether or not they can. Can you provide more details as to what your trying to accomplish by having 2 thermostats.
2221043
as long as the temp slide and switches are in the same places and have the exact same functions then yes they are both analog thermostats and should mate with the board up in the unit. be sure to turn off the breaker going to the unit in question before you touch th old thermostso you don't short and blow the upper control board while changing out the thermostat and wires accidentally touch. good luck. TTFN GLENN