do you need to wire this to a separate thermostat or is controller on the unit?
463740
The controller is not on the unit. But there is one made for the unit that replaces the left front panel. That thermostat is available from Amazon - King BKT2BW Double Pole Single Throw Built In Thermostat Kit, White Or, I guess you could wire it to a wall thermostat.
463741
It has to be wired to a separate thermostat. There is no temperature control on the unit itself.
463742
No thermostat is included with unit, I went with a wall mount thermostat but I'm sure you can get one that will install on one of the wire compartments of the unit.
609030
If you want to use the automatic setting, you'll need to run wires for the outside temperature sensor. Most of the rest of the wires should be pretty similar though.
121657
You're on your own for the control cable. You need a light gauge 3-conductor cable (thermostat cable will work), the power supply is only one Amp.
274015
Good question, this thermostat doesn't have a ground wire connection so I would wire the breaker wire ground to the heaters ground wire. Read your manuals first before wiring any product.
809954
Since the thermostat is z-wave that functionality is handled by the controller software. So the answer its yes depending on the controller software you use with thermostat.
2186163
Yes the thermostat is in the controller and it will regular the temperature
1264980
I suggest you download the manual and wire it per the instructions in the manual. Important! The Wi-Fi thermostat requires a C wire to operate. The C, or common, wire brings 24 VAC power to the thermostat. Many older mechanical or battery operated thermostats do not require a C wire. If you don't have a C wire, try: * Looking for an unused wire that is pushed into the wall. Connect that wire to C and check that it is connected to the 24 VAC common at your heating/cooling system. Note: Not all heating/cooling systems label the 24 VAC common C. Check your system manual or contact the manufacturer to find out which terminal is the 24 VAC common. Or, call a qualify service company and have them solve the problem.
674531
No it doesn't. Just on off switch.you have to purchase the thermostat seperately
883779
No. It's linked to the wall thermostat. Very nice unit though. Warm and quiet! We are happy with it. Electrician said it was an easy installation.
468050
No, you will be replacing the thermostat and the control panel with the included thermostat and controller.
532501
yep, you just plug it in and its set. it also has a thermostat turning it off when it warms up.
1280697
More information is neededsuch as what system do you have. Is it just a furnace or does it incorporate central air. And what connections were on the old thermostat (w,r,y,g)?
1116571
There are two controls. One is off, fan only, fan with heat. The other is a thermostat that controls whe. The heat cycles on and off.
1872659
No Eric - you need to but a plug in thermostat be careful of your electrical system - I burned out the circuit using this heater and had to re wire that room and put it on it's own breaker - my house is 100 yrs old and still had some hidden nob & tube wiring which I feel contributed to the problem - ever since the new wire is in no problems
1387696
I think the temp controller is on the cord, so if yours is OK I would think you can use it. Ours shorted out so we decided to replace both the cord with the thermostat and the heating element.
1347722
You need to have one of the multi-zone controllers and receivers attached for it to work correctly. If the HVAC systems are in different locations, then you need separate controllers that have the builtin receiver. I have the 3-zone unit (only using 2 zones currently) and it works great! All thermostats must be on a separate channel and "associated" with a separate zone. They cannot be on the same zone. These run on Honeywells proprietary Redlink protocol and are not compatible with other wireless protocols. It is a very solid system though... I did a lot of research before I took the leap. It's Pro stuff. Hope this helps. You need to have one of the multi-zone controllers and receivers attached for it to work correctly. If the HVAC systems are in different locations, then you need separate controllers that have the builtin receiver. I have the 3-zone unit (only using 2 zones currently) and it works great! All thermostats must be on a separate channel and "associated" with a separate zone. They cannot be on the same zone. These run on Honeywells proprietary Redlink protocol and are not compatible with other wireless protocols. It is a very solid system though... I did a lot of research before I took... » Read More You need to have one of the multi-zone controllers and receivers attached for it to work correctly. If the HVAC systems are in different locations, then you need separate controllers that have the builtin receiver. I have the 3-zone unit (only using 2 zones currently) and it works great! All thermostats must be on a separate channel and "associated" with a separate zone. They cannot be on the same zone. These run on Honeywells proprietary Redlink protocol and are not compatible with other wireless protocols. It is a very solid system though... I did a lot of research before I took the leap. It's Pro stuff. Hope this helps. « Show Less
806962
NO--it is controled by a seperate wire I hooked mine up but we never use it