SOURCE: honeywell t8000c display is blank, unit doesnt run
I would say that you have one of two issues. Either your thermostat is bad or you do not have 24v coming from the heating unit. In this case the problem would be in the low voltage circuit of the heater. At the heater you should have 24v AC when you place an electric meter across the R terminal and the C or W terminal. If you have no vaoltage across the R to either the C or W then you have a bad transformer or a blown fuse in the furnace. If you do have voltage ther and also at the t-stat then the t-stat has gone bad, replace it.
There are a variety of commercial rain gauges available on the market, however making a simple rain gauge is quick, easy and only costs as much as a plastic bottle. Chances are you already have everything you need to make this simple rain gauge, which is fun to construct, and interesting to use. Read on to learn how to make a simple rain gauge.
Cut the top off of your plastic bottle. Cut about a quarter of the way down, to where the bottle begins to have a consistent diameter. Be careful to cut the edge as smoothly as possible, salvaging both pieces of the bottle.
Remove the bottle cap and turn the top part of the bottle upside down, placing it into the bottom part. Connect the two halves with paper clips.
Place the plastic bottle rain gauge in a location where it will easily collect rain without impediment from surrounding trees, plants or buildings.
Help your rain gauge stand upright by placing it in a sand or gravel filled bucket. Simply make a hole in the sand or gravel large enough that half the bottle gauge sits into the pit. Use the gravel or sand to support the edges of the bottle gauge.
Measure the amount of rain caught by your gauge by emptying the contents of the bottle rain gauge into a measuring cylinder.
179 views
Usually answered in minutes!
×