Model pulled the thermostat wires off how do I hook it up thanks mike

The two wire Honeywell T87 and CT87 is nothing but a switch in a control circuit. Wire color is not important at all. What is important is the TERMINAL DESIGNATION those wires are hooked to. Soooo....take the wire off of the sub base of the old stat terminal marked 'R' and attach it to the new sub base terminal marked 'R' and so on. Wire COLOR means nothing at all in your case.

Buy Genuine Office 2010 Publisher BIDatw.com Microsoft Publisher 2010 16 90 Office 2010 Programs BIDatw com Cheap...

You need to put battery in the new thermostat if you gonna leave the C terminal disconnected

Is your wiring where it's hooked into the furnace still identifable as to color. If so one way to tell whats what is to remove wires from furnace one at a time and disconnect all wires from base of thermostat. Use a ohm meter and one very long test wire. Hook to known wire on one end and use test wire to check wires on t-stat end. When you read closed circuit reattach wire to furnace and lable t-stat end as to color. Connections on base of thermostat should be marked with R,W,G,and y. Check each wire one at a time and when you know what color each wire is hook t-stat base back up,put cover back on and check out. A much eaiser way if you can identify wire color and existing wire is accessible in basement or whever your furnace is . Discconect wires from furnace and see if you can pull wire back up to thermostat. If you're lucky they won't be stapeled inside wall. If you can move wire easily buy approximate length of new wire at hardware store. Most of them will sell wire by the foot. Strip about 3/4 inch of insulation from each wire and twist all wires from old to new and wrap all of it with electrical tape. Carefully pull new wire to t-stat and connect there and to furnace. Good luck. I hope this helps. Thanks

On most applications for heating the red and white wires are used,however I would check what wires are connected to terminals on old thermostat. These connectons should be labled with initial of wire color,such as R,W,G,Y or Rc. If your green wire is hooked to R or whatever just hook new thermostat up like the old one and you should be ok. Hope this helps. Thanks.

just reverse the wires and see if it does the same thing,if so replace the high temp thermostat on the lower left side of heater box-mike

Thanks for your question Mike,
The wiring for your humidistat and solenoid are fairly simple, you will need 24volt t-stat wire, you have the two wires at the Solenoid, one wire goes to the terminal board at the furnace, it connects to the (c) or common terminal, the other wire connects to one leg of the humidistat, run another wire from the other leg of the humidistat, to either the HUM terminal on your furnace circuit board, make sure its not a 120v leg, should say in the owners manual, if if is or your not sure, connect that same leg to the (w) terminal at the furnace, this way it only comes on in heating mode, some models need a second 120v-24v transformer, but you would still wire it through the same way, only exception is that you have to hook up 120v to the transformer, and route your wiring like I told you above but through the transformer to complete the circuit, hope that helped you out Mike, please let us know, thanks again, mr.grzz

I had the same set and problem. I had a RC wire which is the power to the AC. But didn't have an RH wire which is the power for the heat. To fix this just use the jumper wire and insert it in with the RC wire and hook it up to the RH. Fixed my problem.

Wedge, one red wire to the right terminal of the heating element. The safety thermostat should of had a piggy back that fits over the left side terminal of the element and connected to one side of the safety thermostat. Other red to other side of safety thermostat, Orange from the timer (smaller connector) to the respective connection on jumper. Catriver.