Is this compatible with Fan-Forced Wall Heaters too?
1273406
I use mine on baseboard 240 Volt heaters. Don't see why fan forced would not work. This thermostat can only handle 15 Amps. ( 3600 Watts at 240 Volts or 3120W at 208 Volts). Some fan forced heaters draw more than that. Place the thermostat far enough away so that the heater does not blow at it.
1273407
I have not had t installed yet.But we have one that was already installed for a wallboard heater and I believe it is the same model.Or close to it.I would suggest contacting Aube or Honeywell just to be sure though.
1273408
I am not the technical person, just the owner that replaced one in a house that was flooded, the electrician requested.
784834
Yes. In fact that was recommended by the electrician who installed it. When you need heat, you need heat. And you always want to be sucking the moisture out of the room. Using both together works perfectly fine for me.
484920
I would imagine so. I have one on another fan of mine and it works fine. This one should be the same I would think.
765282
Yes, it will work. The AC & heat pumps listed for this I think are all the same side. If you look at this link for your product it does list this as the correct frame. Frigidaire FRA106HT1 10,000 BTU Through-the-Wall Room Air Conditioner (115 volts)
151491
Honestly, I don't know. Despite the fact that it was supposed to work with most fans, it did not work with mine and I finally gave up and bought a new fan.
125055
In theory it will work but I would be sure to check the specifications for the Powerbridge in terms of watts/amps relative to what the fan/heater draws. As with any outlet/circuit, you do not want to overload it. If it were me, I wouldn't do it.
479503
No, the heater will work with or without electricity. Electricity only operates the fan, which does not move much air anyway.
1878694
This would only work with a fan controlled by a Minka-Aire controller. Its is highly unlikely this is the unit you want.
1371676
Yes just be aware of what else maybe drawing off the circuit you are looking to add the heater to. Requests a dedicated circuit.
809182
You can connect the fan directly to the outlet, thru the thermostat. You can also use another electrical item if you have the plug-in outlet. Just assure that you do not exceed the amphere rating of the circuit.
1744166
Yes. I have 3 separate switches for mine- light, heat, vent. Also, my heater is on its own 20 amp circuit.
1137483
You can use any two fans you want for a push pull config. What you want the setup to be is a fan with primarily high air flow for the push fan, and for the pull fan you want one primarily with higher pressure so it can pull all that air fast and efficiently through your heatsink/radiator.
1671650
Yes, as long as your heating/cooling system supports this. (i.e. You need the appropriate wiring in the wall.)
1836216
No. I installed mine on a 20amp circuit bkr. When the fan motor and heater motor both run, at the same time, you'll need that extra 5amps to not "trip" out the feeding bkr..
1004798
Yeah I had that in my fan info too. But the info with this control says not to use it with a solid state fan. Who even knows what these "solid state" things are. You should be fine.
121551
I would love to help - but mine was put in by a contractor (on several tries) who said the fan/vent/heater was a b---- to put in, even with the special wall switch. I hope you get it figured out, because the fan/vent/heater is wonderful and I am glad I purchased it.
1839308
Not sure, we don't use the heater or fan and have had no problems. Check with manufacturer??