Is it heat pump compatible? if so, how should it be wired?
1279653
No. But White Rogers has one that looks like this that does run heat pump. Put heat pump in your search
948813
Are you sure you wired it correctly? Maybe you mixed up the heating circuit with the cooling circuit? If that's not it, I'd get a new one. Why take a chance?
1311017
Yes, it is supposed to fit that model. My issue though is with the pump not being fully wired. You will need and extra wire before pump will work
978407
The pump runs on 120v, needs a gfci. The heater needs a dedicated 240v line on a gfci breaker at least 30 amps, I installed a 40 amp line. If you have problems at first there is a pressure switch in the heater that may have to be adjusted. That switch insures that the heater is not on when the pump is not running.
422678
I would connect it to "Y" thermostat wire which is normally yellow; this wire calls for the condenser (outside machine) to come on when thermostat calls for cool (cool and heat on heat pump condensers).
2221042
Yes you should be able to connect the same wires to the same post on the thermostat. mine also came with directions. You should be fine.Good luck
1487001
I am no expert, but I think that basically you have a heat pump (w/ Aux & Em) like I do, so this thermostat should work as expected; actually, for me, it is a great unit, better than a more expensive model I had before!
1260017
It needs to be wired. You could wire a plug end to it with an SO cord if you would like but it needs to be bolted to keep the heater coil stable.
101335
Works for my heat pump, too. If you have concerns, contact Honeywell OR your heat pump manufacturer.
966506
From a "hardware" standpoint, there is literally two holes that need to be drilled and the thermostat's BASE is fixed to the wall, then you connect each wire accordingly, and then you fix the thermostat onto it's base. That's it. Obviously you will need to know how to hook up the wires, a good idea is to take a photo of your previous thermostat's wiring prior to removing it. From a "configuration" point of view, the thermostat needs to be set up to match the equipment that you have (number of heat sources, Celsius or Farenheit, etc.) , however default values will work for a conventional cooling / heat pump unit. Hope this helps. You can check out the installation manual here: http://www.honeywellparts.com/manuals/honeywell-th5000-series-installation-guide.pdf
1646546
Craig,Thanks for the inquiry! This heater is designed to be hard-wired. If you're looking for something that can be plugged-in, I recommend that you give us a call and we'd be happy to review the various options with you. Our number is 800-472-3292. Thanks again, Jeff Cousins
58366
There are no wires coming from the heater, wires need to be run to the heater. I would sugest running the heater on a separate circuit.
1193010
Not sure...I am not an AC guy...I just connected the wires and turned it on...If if helps, one of our units is a gas pack. Heat and AC in one unit. Works fine..
243085
the way I wired it was simply power and ground. I wired it to a relay first then a switch. its really basic
789720
One of the other answers is perfect. This unit has a black box that needs to be wired into your heating/ac unit. That then transmits wirelessly to the thermostat.
1470779
It's not cheap, but I upgraded from this thermostat to a Honeywell YTHX9321R5061 Prestige 2.0. It works with my heat pump. It has an outdoor wireless temperature sensor. It has a wireless remote with remote temperature sensing, too. With an additional module, you can control it via the internet. If you can afford the unit, you'll love the way it works.
460235
Yes you will need the wire for the heat. I did my install myself and turned into a pain. you can use the existing wire that can control the heat