For my paranoia and absolute clarity, this goes inline with a 240v baseboard and allows smart HVAC type t-stat/Nest/EcoBee etc to work
1844617
Yes, it has built-in relay & 24volt transformer, so it allows low voltage (24v components) control of the line voltage (240v) loads... Which is the 240 v baseboard heat er(s). Fits in heater wiring compartment.
1844618
Absolutely, but make sure your baseboard is 240 (not 120). There's another relay for 120v
1844619
Yes The relay interfaces between the 240 volt circuit and the 24 volt circuit of the thermostat.
814389
I would need the model number to look up this range and see the thermostat.
761775
It is a thermostat. Not sure what else you'd use it for. It mounts to a wall box - wired-in between the line power supply & the heater.
255136
If I am not mistaken (from my experience), it came w/ a transformer to make the light run on 240V. If you want to hard wire it, make sure you don't cut 'that thing' away
1796443
The breaker is doing what it is supposed to do. That is good. It is protecting your purchase .... and yourself from a meltdown. The breaker capacity needs to be compatible with your unit specifications ..... and your wiring needs to be compatible with both. The unit will do what it is supposed to if you follow those steps. Titan will assist you with these types of questions ..... Why not trust the source ..... They don´t bite ! Bill
507632
Yes, I put mine on a wall thermostat bought at Lowes (the type for electric baseboard units)
1390921
I used it to power a Nest thermostat when I only had line voltage to my old "dumb" thermostat. It worked, but I dont recommend you connect yourself if you are not comfortable with 240v voltages.
194251
It should work for a 120V floor heating system. One has to make sure that the rated wattage of the heating (resistance) coil used is not greater than the thermostat spec. I have used over a dozen of these thermostats for 240V baseboard heaters with no problems. However, I did mange to burn one up when I ganged two heaters that totaled close to the upper wattage spec, so I would include a safety margin on the upper margin spec by at least 10% (90% of the spec).
1390916
Same answer as the rest of the users. Uses 240v supply to power a 24v t-stat. The t-stat then switches the relay on/off to control your load. Can also be used with a two-wire system; ie. R and W from an existing stat will turn this on/off. Can be mounted in a BB heater, on the side of a deep remodel box with a Nest covering the opening, or remotely in crawl space or attic. How it is ultimately installed depends on your application.
1033533
This is already wired for 110-220VAC input power with a standard power plug on the back!
599451
The short answer is no. I have installed several of these units with 240-service. All are still running great. Voltages actually fluctuate a good deal depending on load. While a voltage drop can be harmful to sensitive computer components, a piece of heavy equipment such as this will be unaffected. My only advice would be to carefully calculate the BTU's required for your space and then purchasing the correct size.
528295
The image shown (not the primary image, but one of the secondary images) shows the sticker on the underside which says "Input: 100-240VAC."
1098611
It works with both 110 and 240, you just need to put an adapter on the plug.
1550322
My opinion is that I think it would work... I actually have it setup in my basement as a precaution.
1259264
This is a line voltage (110/220) thermostat. It won't work as replacement for a low voltage system.
351527
Hi Beth, the first thing you need to know is that having a black, white, and red wire is perfectly normal in a 240 volt circut, and this unit is designed to accomodate both a 2-wire and 3-wire install. I have installed several of these units in my shore house and all of the installations were two wire. Since in many cases a picture is worth a thousand words, copy and paste the following link into your computers browser and have a look at the pictures for both the 2-wire and 3-wire insallation. I think when you see the 3-wire installation diagram your question will be answered. I hope this helps and wish you the best of luck. https://customer.honeywell.com/resources/techlit/TechLitDocuments/69-0000s/69-1917EF.pdf
631066
As far as I know it supports your normal house electricity which is 120V 60HZ.