Does this thermostat control two zones?
136890
This is just a thermostat. To control two zones you need two thermostats and a device on the furnace. It makes little sense to have a single thermostat which can by definition be in only one place controlling two zones.
1998446
Yes, you can name each thermostat separately assigning sensors to whichever thermostat you wish. We have 2, we have one outdoor sensor that is read by both t-stats and a handheld remote that will control either...
270725
Yes, you program each zone independent of the other zones. We ran 3 zones on the timer and left one off the timer to be used with the hose.
1629413
No, it runs all five, but the thermostat has five settings for the amount of heat you get out of it. It turns itself on and off to regulate the amount of heat you select. Mine has run flawlessly all winter, and was simple to install.
2102060
NO. Both fans are controlled by one three-speed switch and thermostat. The earlier Honeywell models had individual controls but not this one. I miss that feature but the Honeywell quality, quietness and power of the two fans more than makes up for it.
1647641
I have a single zone also. My a/c is not automatic at all, works just fine. I read some peoples it didnt work,but i have no complaints.
790061
Hi...no I'm sorry, the one we have does not have zones....the picture is different from the one we bought. I don't think it would have mattered. My husband is cold all over and this works excellently.
1816480
Seth , I have had this a number of years now. . I recall that you can program a couple seperate on off times but you can't zone those times . I believe you will need two seperate units or a second timer of some sort that would switch the zones . You will have to research that concept.
2196217
I can't say definately no, but it certainly doesn't seem to be made for that purpose. I have 2 thermostats for each zone in my house. Also, I've found that there are times when you want just the furnace to run, times that you want just the heat pump to run and other times when you want them both to run. That would be difficult with only one thermostat controlling them both.
1298103
It has only one single terminal for both aux & emerg. A thermostat for 2 stage heat pumps should have separate connections for each. Moreover, there is no good control over swing temp (Emerg to heat pump) and in-house variance. I got one and didn't like it at all. I don't believe it is a good design for 2 stage heat pumps and emailed honeywell and told them. It does keep your house temp very consistent at the expense of using the emg resistant strips when not really needed and over cycling the system.I removed it and installed a Braeburn 2220. I like the Braeburn because it is easy to have control on swing temps and in house variance. Also very easy to change settings. It has only one single terminal for both aux & emerg. A thermostat for 2 stage heat pumps should have separate connections for each. Moreover, there is no good control over swing temp (Emerg to heat pump) and in-house variance. I got one and didn't like it at all. I don't believe it is a good design for 2 stage heat pumps and emailed honeywell and told them. It does keep your house temp very consistent at the expense of using the emg resistant strips when not really needed and over cycling the system.I removed it and installed a Braeburn 2220. I like the Braeburn because it is easy to... » Read More It has only one single terminal for both aux & emerg. A thermostat for 2 stage heat pumps should have separate connections for each. Moreover, there is no good control over swing temp (Emerg to heat pump) and in-house variance. I got one and didn't like it at all. I don't believe it is a good design for 2 stage heat pumps and emailed honeywell and told them. It does keep your house temp very consistent at the expense of using the emg resistant strips when not really needed and over cycling the system.I removed it and installed a Braeburn 2220. I like the Braeburn because it is easy to have control on swing temps and in house variance. Also very easy to change settings. « Show Less
549187
I answered this from mu iPhone, but I'd like to add something. If the area of the heated area is so large that two thermostats are need, I would suggest splitting the areas and have one thermostat for each area. There is no way you can have two thermostats for the same floor. That would be like having two thermostats for the same furnace. :)
2041735
No. Sounds like the timer switch. More expensive. The 2 thermostats control the heat and extreme temps. The timer on an older dryer is the main knob that you turn to select what type of load you have and how much time.
1855220
This is the best thermostat I have ever used and it does work with the 2-speed fan in our unit, but the AC unit determines which speed to use depending on cooling, heating, or just circulating air.
1269660
Not at all specific. There are two knobs but no thermostat. It's basically on/off and fan speed hi/lo
1127116
It does have 4 zones. But not independently programmable. Example: If you set zone 1 then zone 2 will trigger on after zone 1 stop time. So 1 start time for sequence of all zones. I suggest reading manual on this for your application.
223092
will accommodate 2 zones for sure....works for fan, furnace,heat pump and air... works perfect
1590045
I do not think it does. I will also add that the unit I have has a very narrow temperature control range. While it maintains a constant thermostat reading, say 68 degrees, my HVAC cycles on and off repeatedly during the hour. I can turn the unit off and the indoor temp will take quite a while to actually rise or lower by one degree so the sensor seems to be triggering within tenths of a degree. This is too narrow a range for me and I am looking for a different thermostat that isn't quite so sensitive to temp changes.