Would this thermostat work with a Hotpoint TORO serial # ZW0013146?
814389
I would need the model number to look up this range and see the thermostat.
1339772
Yes, according to AppliancePartsPros.com this is compatible with your model. I also recommend this website but for this particular part they are out of stock so order from Amazon.
2183783
I believe this back plate will work with any Honeywell rectangular thermostats. The dimensions are 8" x 5.5" x .04" .
2269750
Not sure - mine was built in 2003 (SN 230000001 - 230999999) and it worked like a charm but that's quite a few generations apart. Toro has great manuals; the assembly for my front axel is outlined here:http://www.toro.com/en-us/parts/Pages/PartsDetails.aspx?mybeid=26690&serialNumber=230000001&modelNumber=20016&searchTerm=9lzIRv+p5zfrKsET1jayz+EJptbQLgzjKt3xYhioVVkueCuumwiefChiIm6tFq6/&defaultTab=parts#toro-parts-lookup-tabs
2055310
I'm not sure if the particular model number you are asking about is compatible because when I purchased mine, I was just going by the brand name and they matched up wire for wire. Works Perfect. No more ten degree swings in temperature. We use our camper year round because it is parked perminately with a 40 foot roof over it and a 40 ft deck attached. We love our home away from home and now that the furnace operates with 4 degree swings verus 14 degree swings, its a lot more comfortable and uses a lot less propane.
1845487
I want to say yes, but I'm not 100% sure.. Best thing to do is to call the manufacturer and get the number that corresponds to your heater. Keep in mind that 9003542 is basically the same as 9003531 with the temperature ratings being the only difference, they're basically interchangeable. http://www.statewaterheaters.com/lit/partslist/res-gas.html
2102756
I bought this sensor and it did not work with the thermostat I purchased. The sensor only works with Honeywell's more expensive Vision Pro line. The description with the sensor is not clear about this and should be revised.
1114707
I am not familiar with that model. Check with the manufacture of the wire, they usually know if it will work.
82971
If your Honeywell thermostat is one of the Z-wave enabled units, then yes. I run the HT-ZEE with the Z-stick, and I just installed a Honeywell z-wave thermostat this week. Works fine.
2218129
I would not do that unless you knew the location of the internal thermostat. Check with manufacturer or schematic.
1148510
According to my Google search you need the Cadet # 67510. Check out http://cadetheat.com/products/wall-heaters/com-pak or Google it yourself.
1940078
Yes, it should. There's four different command inputs for your model. One is surely to work. My air conditioner was a Kenmore, but the Kenmore Code didn't work. I found it was actually manufactured by Frigidaire, which when input, the codes worked. So make sure it's manufactured by the company, not a secondary contracted purchase and it'll be fine.
530707
No , that is a 'Retail' thermostat , I don't believe it is RedLink or compatible with remote sensing capabilities. You would want the TH8321R stat.
201414
I don't think this thermostat will work the Nuheat floor sensor. I recommend trying this thermostat by OJ Electronics Underfloor Heating Programmable Thermostat with GFCI, Includes Floor Sensor, UDG-4999
1707479
Right now Amazon lists which it fits, but the Amazon description is old and there are indeed other models that it fits, that is why you need to go to the Toro website to check. Get your model and serial number off the little tag which is permanently attached to your blower. Go to the Toro website and key in both numbers there and it will list the model numbers, if it is 108-8994 then this will fit.
742219
I'm not sure if that is the correct item for that whirlpool model. You need to pull your old thermostat out and type in the number that is on the device into the search box on Amazon, it will bring up the exact item, or the current replacement part.
1826926
This thermostat will work with anything that matches its power management limits. I set mine up to trip a relay that handles two different voltages. Its great.