I believe it means (I assume winter weather in my example):
1. Wake - This is the time you wake up and you would set the temperature at the time you want it then. So, your temperature throughout the night might have been set at 63, and if your "wake" time on the thermostat is set to 6:00 am and 68 degrees, then your system will automatically adjust the temperature setting to 68 degrees at 6:00 am.
2. Leave - This is the time that you would typically leave your house for work. You probably don't need to heat or cool your house that much during this time especially if no one will be there. So, let's say you leave for work at 8:00 am. You would set this time for 8:00 am and 60 degrees.
3. Return - This is the time you get off work. Let's say you get off at 5:00 pm. You would set this time for 5:00 pm and 65 degrees. Then the system will start warming up at 5:00 pm and will be warmer by the time you get home.
4 - Sleep - This is for when you go to bed. Following the example, let's say that you set your temperature while sleeping to 63 degrees at 10:00 pm. Then, the system adjusts at that time and will adjust again as soon as then next parameter is met, which at this point would be the wake time.
This is usually for a Mon - Fri schedule and then a separate one for the weekend.
The red and black is power and neutral. Green is just for the ground and that should tie into the ground wire for breaker or power wire . The 2 black wire from thermostat should tie into the two red and black wire from your heater. Just imagine you are wiring 1 heater to thermostat and just add the the next heater the same way
That's very possible. Maybe when you were pulling it was snagging on something. I would strip the new wire again at the splice and give it another shot. Possibly If you need further help, reach me via phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/thomas_092728000e6acb79
Check your drain line for a float switch. It's possible it is tripping the tstat (as it should) if the drain is backing up. Another scenario, depending on the type of unit you have is that the air is being forced into the float switch therefore tripping the tstat. If you don't have batteries in it, try putting batteries in it for a week and see if the problem goes away. If so this would mean the tstat is losing power somehow. Either float switch or faulty wiring. Good Luck!! If you need further help, reach me via phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/thomas_092728000e6acb79
Is this a new tstat or has it been working? Turn power off to furnace, remove screen from stat and place the white wire in with the red. Turn power back on. If heater works the tstat is bad. If you need further help, reach me via phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/thomas_092728000e6acb79
Only the original new manual will give you the wiring. The bad news in manufacturers do not always use the t=same colors to d the same things. God Bless
John. Same happened to me and I guessed till it started functioning properly. Sorry
homeguides.sfgate.com > ... > Real Estate Rental & Lease Basics
Honeywell and other brands of programmable thermostats typically show a blank ...and the batteries can no longer provide power to the screen, it will go blank. ...electrical system, a blank screen indicates there is no power going to the unit, ...
? 3:35
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pNVTAUcBx-U
Sep 26, 2011 - Uploaded by Maxxmentum
Programmable thermostat started to fail and behave erratically after being in service for a few ... My thermostat works but the remotes have stopped working. .... Honeywell CM907 Digital Programmable Room Thermostat user ...
? 2:36
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lSJn69EAcAw
Nov 16, 2014 - Uploaded by You can Fix It!!!!
Heater fails to turn on it does not mean you have a faulty heating system ... 4th - Check programming on a programmable
Your A/C if wired correctly, had a double breaker in your breaker panel. Find all the double breakers and turn them all the way off and on again. If that does not fix the problem, next to the heater should be a box with a little cover on it and inside should be a fuse or a small breaker. This is powers the control board the heater and the A/C see if it need to be reset or if a fuse unscrew it and look in the glass window on top and see if it is burnt or blown
