so if i use 8 feet @ 240 volt this thermostat can handle that?
1242987
There should be a label on your baseboard heater where the connections are made specifying the watts/amperage. Look on either end of the unit and remove the cover screw to open it.
1242988
not electrically qualified to answer that question. I would direct question back to Honeywell
1242989
It is too uncertain to convert feet into current needed by the heater. To be safe, need a clamp-on meter that indicates the actual current used when the heater is full on. Most often, a single circuit-breaker is involved for an 8 foot heater and meter's clamp can go around its wire. Except for RFI, this is a great thermostat. Am using two in rooms where temp. should stay almost constant.
1498469
A 10' heater is too much for that thermostat. It is supposed to work up to 2000watts and 8.33amps but it doesn't operate right for an 8' which is 2000watts. I tried to get Honeywell to help me but they couldn't be bothered. Specs say 250watts per foot for baseboard heat. I have several of these on 8' applications and I am stuck with them because of Honeywells lack of cooperation.
933901
T suggest you either call Honeywell or log on to their web site where they will give the right info. I am using mine 240 volts@ 40 volts But every installation is different. You should of gotten that information on the base board. Good luck
1430617
"This thermostat works on 24 volt or 750 mV systems. It will NOT work on 120/240 Volt systems." - this is a quote from the manual. hope it helps .... and it can shoe the temp in C
1505625
Yes, it would work as a thermostat, but it needs a 12 volt source; with this source, it works as a switch which should work, jim
376662
Thermostat requires 12 volts. It could run a light with some special components.
637568
If using 2 speed will be ok as that is what we used. If 3 speed wiring and thermostate would need to be changed.
236757
240 works much better. 120 with a plug cord cannot by electrical code be installed by an electrician. .only hard wired. If it came with a plug, he can plug it in. If it didn't, he only can hard wire it. 240 volt is available at the furnace, so he can use that to efficiently wire the humidifier. The 120 option won't boil the water quick enough to run long enough on the heat cycle unless you run the fan continuously after the heat has shut off. This unit works best by far on 240 volt.
1337063
No, this is strictly a 110V setup. The heat is on or off. Thermostats are usually low voltage.
1091998
It should work just fine with a low voltage alarm circuit with 24 volts, works fine with my low voltage circuit on my heat pump ... hope this my help.
227668
No 240 watts @12 volts is 20 amps, so it will overheat and fail. I think a 20 amp model is available.
2246994
If I understand your question, yes. I have two of these units (in the U.S.), each on a 220-240 VAC circuit.
2136356
If you mean plug it in then no. If you mean the 240 thin instead of 120 that just means running two lines to it. My father did it for me and we just replaced an old one so the lines were already run.
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.
1325747
The Honeywell thermostat will handle up to 15 amp load either 120 volts or 240 volts the way you cross the volts to amps is 1800 watts will equal 15 amps for 120 volts if the mat is rated for 240 volts would be 3600 watts know the rating of the floor heat mat if not know call the manufacture of the floor heat mat.
1406055
If the existing thermostat just closes a low voltage circuit it should work. That's most two wire thermostats. The only other considerations are the minimum run time and the low & high set point. You can adjust the temp spread on this unit using jumpers inside it.
477414
If the circuit is controlled by this thermostat, yes. If your wiring goes from the breaker directly to the heaters, no. This thermostat is intended to replace wall mounted thermostats, not on-board thermos. If you are replacing a wall mount thermo, then a series wired set of heaters is ok. Just make sure not to exceed the maximum amperage for the entire set. So Amperage = (sum of watts of all heaters on the circuit)/208 volts. The max load for this thermo is 12.5 Amps or 2600 watts total at 208V. Consult with your favorite electrician if you are unsure. If you want a digital on board thermo then use this: Cadet #03400 208/240V White Thermostat If the circuit is controlled by this thermostat, yes. If your wiring goes from the breaker directly to the heaters, no. This thermostat is intended to replace wall mounted thermostats, not on-board thermos. If you are replacing a wall mount thermo, then a series wired set of heaters is ok. Just make sure not to exceed the maximum amperage for the entire set. So Amperage = (sum of watts of all heaters on the circuit)/208 volts. The max load for this thermo is 12.5 Amps or 2600 watts total at 208V. Consult with your favorite electrician if you are unsure. If you want a digital on board thermo... » Read More If the circuit is controlled by this thermostat, yes. If your wiring goes from the breaker directly to the heaters, no. This thermostat is intended to replace wall mounted thermostats, not on-board thermos. If you are replacing a wall mount thermo, then a series wired set of heaters is ok. Just make sure not to exceed the maximum amperage for the entire set. So Amperage = (sum of watts of all heaters on the circuit)/208 volts. The max load for this thermo is 12.5 Amps or 2600 watts total at 208V. Consult with your favorite electrician if you are unsure. If you want a digital on board thermo then use this: Cadet #03400 208/240V White Thermostat « Show Less