I purchased a 2005 home that was vandalized. It has a Honeywell universal mini zone unit but both thermostats are missing. Will Honeywell focus pro 6000 programable multi stage thermostats work on this unit. they have 2 hot & 2 cold stages?
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Add a comment and describe brand, type and model of product. And what this product does. Is this a thermostat? Also say if this is new installation or older installation If you have Honeywell thermostat, then model number and AA battery are located on back of device. Replace battery. Web search your model number and include .pdf in search parameter to obtain product manual, Use Ctrl+f to word-search manual for troubleshoot section. And view manual for illustrations showing location of battery.
Hi,
That depends....some on how you have it set up and some on how the building is responding to the unit....bottom line, I cannot give a definitive answer...
Here is a tip that tells you how to get a manual for most any Honeywell productonline...
Yes, I believe you are correct concerning the circuit panel.
Regarding your heat pump not keeping up ...depending on what part of the country you live in, heat pumps are not the best thing to heat with. As you probably already know, once it reaches 32 degrees outside, the heat pump stops working and the electric furnace or heat strips come on to supply warm air. Frankly, when that happens, it's like turning on your kitchen toaster and blowing air across it with an electric fan. Doesn't sound to efficient does it. Plus, your electric meter is spinning like crazy and the power company is falling in love with you.
In my area (Virginia) most new home construction is now using what's called a dual fuel system. It's a heat pump, but it has a gas furnace backup for when it reaches 35 degrees outdoors. It's very, very efficient and a very comfortable heat. The gas furnace can run on either Natural Gas or Propane Gas. In most cases this can be added to an existing heat pump system. The only thing necessary is the Gas Furnace, since you already have a heat pump and all the duct work. Could probably be added for a whole lot less than you''d expect.
The other option is to add a vent-free gas fireplace or vent-free gas logs, if you have an existing solid fuel burning fireplace. They are great for zone heating and/or supplemental heating. Plus, if you have a power outage in the middle of the winter, they'll still work, as they don't require any electricity.
I didn't mean to run own, but I hope all this helps you solve your heating problem. Please let me know.
the honeywell is just a thermostat.my guess is the capacitor went out in the condenser when you lost power.turn the temp down on the thermostat and hit the hold button.....if it does not cool,call a service tech.good luck!
It is possible the relay on the zone board is bad, You can test the thermostat if you own a voltage meter. It is possible for the thermostat to display and still be bad.
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