Honeywell TH1100DV1000 Nonprogrammable Heat Only Thermostat, White
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
It is possible to set the temperature to many different degrees and the heat will remain at that level. My thermostat is set to 72 degrees and it keeps my house at that temperature year round. I use it all the time. My best recommendation would be to share it with
As a result, I use it to heat my home with gas. If you have a gas fireplace, you should be good to go.
Having tried it, I did not like it. Your batteries need to be charged. It takes about a year for them to wear out. With the batteries installed, I am able to control the 12 Volt RV furnace. As compared to an RV thermostat, the control of the temperature is much better.
You will see a switch on the right side that is labeled "Heat". You can turn the switch up to activate the heat and down to turn off the heat.
Selected User Reviews For Honeywell TH1100DV1000 Nonprogrammable Heat Only Thermostat, White
The only one that I was able to find that only has 2 wires of heat and that I found reliable is this one. The thermostat can be set to the desired temperature on this screen and I can see what the temperature is in the apartment. In general, I am pleased with my purchase. It is easy to install and will give me cost savings.
As you can see, the thermostat on my new Jayco SLX 195 RBW is a piece of trash straight from The Honeywell can be directly substituted for the factory It could not be any easier to install. Having only two wires for this trailer is due to the fact that it is not a heat unit. By loosening the wiring screws, feeding the wires through the base plate, attaching the base plate to the wall, and attaching the wires to the base plate, you can connect all the wiring components. You do need batteries, or else you will not be able to work In order for the unit to function, they must be present. Don't expect to be able to see this thermostat in the dark unless you get a good set of AAA batteries. The backlight only works when you touch the buttons, so don't expect to see this thermostat in the It is capable of taking a "C" wire, but I did not have one, so I can't comment on whether it leads to the light running continuously when connected. The product is very easy to install and overall it is a good value. The purchase I made is satisfactory for me.
The appliance was purchased for use with my travel trailer, which has a HydroFlame 8525 furnace originally installed by Atwood. A Honeywell replacement thermostat fits perfectly in place of an Atwood mechanical thermostat. You only need to match the color of the thermostat wires with the controller (there is one terminal on the Honeywell you do not My new thermostat works perfectly and seems to maintain the temperature better (at least the temperature is accurate, as opposed to the mechanical unit where I had to move the lever around until I got a comfortable temperature). There are no extra features on this, it only produces heat. There is an online store for the product Turn off the switch and turn up The temperature can be adjusted by pressing the up and down buttons. It doesn't get simpler than this.
The device uses (18/3) three wires instead of batteries, however, in order to avoid using batteries with it. The red and white wires are typically only required within heating systems, but there is also need for a common wire in order to avoid the use It appears I am the only one who knows of a thermostat that provides a lit thermostat function using only (18/2) two wires, which is LuxPRO PSM010 Mechanical 1-Wire Thermostat. This thermostat is designed for use with staged heating. In terms of the energy programming of some of the more advanced models, I don't use them these days because I try to live a simple life. I only need to change the temperature once a day or no more than twice. Most seniors, in my opinion, are unlikely to use the more advanced models as well, but only need a basic.
The old one had to be replaced, so this would do My RV has a old fashioned coil spring analog thermostat that operates a propane heater made by Suburban. In an effort to reduce power consumption, I didn't want the extra features and switches of a typical thermostat (cooling, fan high/low/auto, programability, etc) so this was perfect for me. The thermostat can be powered by a 24V AC source, which RVs do not typically have, but it can also be powered by A thermostatically controlled low amperage switch (AC or DC) is all it is. I don't think it could get easier than this to retrofit this.
Using two wires is all you need to connect it. Now that I have had it for two winters, I am really tired of it. I use it all the time. Using two wires is all you need to connect it. On the other hand, I did move the thermostat from the dining room bench to the hallway when we moved the bench. really recommend this to anyone looking for a simple RV thermostat that is solely for heating. The following changes have been made as of The RV I use mine in has it installed. As for the accuracy, I really like it, as well as the fact that I moved the thermostat from directly next to an outside wall to an inside wall when I installed it. It is a problem that my batteries tend to run out quickly. Perhaps the reason might be that the RV does not have heat most of the time. So when I go to it, if it's been sitting in 15 to 20 degree weather for two weeks, I almost always have to pull the cover off and either replace the batteries or rotate the batteries. My plan is to wire an external battery holder into the thermostat to see if that will simplify my set up. The accuracy of the thermostat is my favorite aspect of it, other than the battery problem.
With an Airstream trailer and an Atwood gas furnace, we live in the most comfortable way. In terms of the Atwood thermostat, it is mediocre at best. It has a tube thermometer for some temperature feedback, as well as a gradient heat lever that has to be continuously adjusted to maintain a reasonably tight temperature range when During the winter of this past year, I lived in the Airstream with temps ranging from 18 degrees to 34 degrees. The thermostat would have been more useful if I purchased it before winter. Had I been a happy camper, I would have been much more satisfied. The battery, which is designed for 12V, is used along with two wires provided in the RV, but the slightly different Honeywell voltage is fine. Since the battery puts the controls on the millivolt range, it's not a big deal. There doesn't need to be any special tools for removing and replacing the two thermostats, but perhaps an electric pliers to cut and connect the wires if necessary. new thermostat fits over the Atwood thermostat holes so that you won't be able to tell that you changed it It is acceptable to have a minimum temperature difference between on and off It goes from 70 to 68 to 72 degrees (I set it at 70 and it goes to 72 with 68 on and There is an easily accessible screen on which I can see the current room temperature at all times. It is also clearly tied to the specific temperature inside the room, unlike the Atwood thermostat. It is my only regret that I did not purchase this in I do not know how long it will last. However, if I were to have to buy a new one every winter, I would still consider it worth it.