Midwest Hearth - Interruptor térmico para ventilador de chimenea (115 grados de encendido, 90 grados de apagado)
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Selected User Reviews For Midwest Hearth - Interruptor térmico para ventilador de chimenea (115 grados de encendido, 90 grados de apagado)
I was able to save the day with this switch (thermostat). An oven built with a built-in dual thermal/microwave function purchased and installed the part, and its thermostat was replaced. It was advertised in advance what mounting requirements and temperature setpoints were necessary To make things even better, the following day, the item was delivered to our doorstep. It was in stock and priced about half what the OEM part would have cost. As shown in the attached photo, the Midwest Hearth Thermal Fan Switch is the device located in the center of the field. There are two blue wires connecting it. My only change was to replace the 1/8" female spade lugs on the wires with 1/4" spade lugs. After a quick install and everything worked out fine, I was very pleased with the result. Midwest Hearth, thanks for your support.
What happens if you run your fireplace fan at all times regardless of how hot the A mechanical switch such as this does not take much effort. In this thing, when exposed to heat, a small piece of metal bends and makes contact with a component that kicks in a fan. Do they wear out with time? Yes, that's right! Using this on a freestanding gas stove that looks like a wood stove will cause the fan to either stop working or run all the time after about a year or two. These are found on all wood stoves, gas stoves, etc, provided that they have a fan.
This switch was installed on my fireplace fan, then I lit a fire to test it. There was a problem with the fan not working. I pulled out the fan assembly and held a lighter to the sensor and the fan worked so I'm confident it works. I then replaced the assembly and got a fire that was much hotter than I would prefer (door glass was +550 degrees) and the fan still wouldn't work. The temperature of the sensor was 226° when I pulled out the fan assembly and hit it with a heat gun. As long as this switch turned on at the temperature it was intended for, the product would work.
We have a fireplace insert that we use. By using this product, we have now been able to fill up our fireplace before we go to bed and now we get a couple more hours of heat each night since previously we had to shut off the blower when we went to bed, but now it turns itself off when the temperature Adding wire between the switch and fan was difficult. I cut wire and added between them to make it work.
For the hot water fired heating system, it worked perfect as the fan motor actuator. A 3/4-inch copper hot water pipe fed by a radiator core was used for mounting the switch. As soon as the core reaches about 90F, a 24 VAC fan relay is turned on.
I was looking for something like that. I bought this to replace a fan mounted to my RV refrigerator vents and wanted something that would kick in at a little lower temperature than the one I had originally. It seems to be working well so far!.
I wasn't certain if this replacement part would work, but it did. The fan turns on as a result of reaching the set temperature. It is very easy to install, according to my husband.
This was used in my shop to control a hydronic forced air heater. mounted it on the boiler supply, so as soon as the boiler cycles on and heats up the pipe, the fan will kick on and the shop will be heated. A boiler's fan shuts off as soon as the boiler is shut The search I was looking for was found here.