I need to know where all the terminal connection go since i don't have the manual

The problem is the terminal block, Vibration with the cord not being fastened to the block tight enough caused overheating at the block and it failed. Replace it.

1) Copy following links for defrost timer resources, explanation, manual, general description and illustrations:
http://waterheatertimer.org/Paragon-timers-and-manuals.html#defrost
http://waterheatertimer.org/images/8145-20-wiring-600.jpg

2) Generally:
Power wires connect to terminals 1 and N.

Heater turns ON during defrost cycle, so heater connects to NO terminal 3, and to terminal N

Refrigeration fan motor is OFF during defrost cycle, and ON during refrigeration cycle, so it connects to terminal 4, and to terminal N.

Limit switch, which is the pressure or temperature sensor, connects to to terminal X and to terminal N. When defrost cycle pressure or temperature reaches set point, the limit switch activates, and this causes 8145 timer to reset, and then defrost cycle ends.

If you need further help, I’m available over the phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/gene_9f0ef4df2f9897e7

you don't hook it up directly with the wireless internet connection, you hook it up with the machine you will be viewing it with (i assume it doesn't have a viewing screen). Hook it up with your tv or computer. Match color coded terminals.

Your wires Hunter thermostat
Blue C
White E
Black E
Yellow Y
Orange O
Red R
Green G

Since i don't know what brand heat pump you have, i am assuming you have a cool active reversing valve, therefore the orange wire will connect to the "O" terminal. If you have a heat active reversing valve the orange wire would be connected to the "B" terminal. You will know it is wrong when you turn on the system in cooling mode and it blows hot or warm air. Another way to know quickly is to go out to your outside unit when you turn it on in the cooling mode and feel of the suction line(the large copper line coming out of your condensing unit) and see if it is cool. If it is, great. If it is hot then you would have to switch the orange wire to the "B" terminal.
Hope this helps.

You have Intermatic 240Volt sprinkler timer.
http://www.intermatic.com/~/media/files/intermatic/products/instructions/timers/r8816p101c%20-%20english.ashx

Timer relay has 4 wiring terminals: from left to right 1 2 3 4
Red wires from switch connect to terminals 1 and 3
Red wires to pump connect to terminals 2 and 4
Since circuit is 240Volt, red wires from switch can be connected in either order. Same with pump.

Rain sensor terminals don't have any wires, unless you but separate rain sensor.

Parts:
http://waterheatertimer.org/Intermatic-trippers-and-parts.html#sprinkler

The terminals of the compressor could have burnt and so depending on how the connections are damaged the points could be soldered or connected.
First of all clean the terminals properly , use a emery paper to clean the existng terminal part or the wires to the motor. Now use good wires to solder and connect to a ceramic terminal to which the wiring can be given.
make sure that the connections are insulated before the fridge is powered.
Tip:
Use good cleaning solution to wipe all dirt. Buy ceramic connection strip from any electrical store if the terminals are damaged.
Use a good soldering iron to connect the wires to the terminal.
The wires to the motor must be then connected to the terminal strip and strapped using a wire tie.

Speakers are connected to the output transformer assembly. It is a unit with two transformers and many screw terminals. There is a big red L on one transformer and a big red R on the other. If you don't have a manual, I can email you the connection diagram for the output transformer assembly. Please email me, [email protected].

the esm 5.1 is on a lot of nsm models if you need the manual email me at
[email protected]
i will posta dvd disc with manual and service guide for free on some models there is a switch for mono/stereo

Hi Don,

When you bridge the outputs , do you connect only to the ( + ) speakers terminals for your output. This is what the manual says to do.

Let me know

Scott