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Anonymous Posted on Nov 27, 2013

How do I switch the thermostat controller from cool air to heat? (and from heat to cool air)

Do you have a manual for the Alerton TS-6000?

5 Related Answers

Anonymous

  • 29 Answers
  • Posted on Oct 03, 2008

SOURCE: HEATER TEMP CONTROL IS STUCK ON HEAT. WILL NOT SWITCH TO COOL

sounds like your blend door actuator has failed, or the lost vacuum to this actuator, or something got into the vents holding the blend door into position. Most common is the acuator failing, good news is its a fairly inexpensive part, but gettin to it is not fun, its it the ductwork in behind the dash, I'm not sure on your specific model but most I have seen the dash has to come completely out. If it gets to that point you may want a repair shop to do that.But hopefully you get lucky and its easy access.

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Anonymous

  • 1 Answer
  • Posted on Oct 14, 2008

SOURCE: Honeywell Thermostat RTH 7500

Assumed all the wiring are correct,

to change from manual switching from heat to cool, press [system] button ( left ) to go into system setting.

then press and hold the [fan] middle button untill option display 120

use up down button to select option 300 ( Manual/Autochangeover) ,

select 0 for manual, 1 for automatic. ( read caution in page 22 of installation manual )

Good luck

Anonymous

  • 334 Answers
  • Posted on Dec 18, 2008

SOURCE: I replaced my Janitrol 7

There should be electric heat strips in the airhandler.

They automatically come on when the unit goes into defrost, the thermostat is turned up more than 7 degrees over the indoor temp or if the outdoor temp is just so cold the HP cannot keep up.

Tat is your auxillary or emergency heat.

What does the new t-stats installers booklet say that the 0170 function and #2 #7 options are for?

If it is for gas vs elec heat then set it on the elec option.

The difference is that in gas heat systems the blower comes on a few min AFTER the furnace fires up to allow the heat exchanger to get hot.
In an electric furnace the blower has to come on emediatly because the heat strips get hot emediatly and if the blower is delayed the system will shut of in high temp overload.

Anonymous

  • 1 Answer
  • Posted on Mar 08, 2009

SOURCE: I CAN EITHER HAVE AIR COND. OR HEAT

your actuatior valva is bad.you can order 1 from auto parts giant online for about 45 bucks the dealer wnats 240.00 that will give the heat and air back

Anonymous

  • 232 Answers
  • Posted on Sep 20, 2009

SOURCE: "cool on " flashing..no heat or cool air blowing

when its flashing its in a 5 min delay mode if you wait 5 min and still flashing you may need a new stat. but give it a full 5 min.

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1helpful
3answers

My Goodman heat pump doesn't blow air through the vents into the house, but the fan comes on when the thermostat is turn on for the air conditioning

Check first that
  • the air conditioning equipment is turned on,
  • the thermostat is calling for cooling, and that
  • the blower unit or air handler is actually blowing air through the ductwork.
Here are the details of what to check in what order if your air condtioner or heat pump doesn't start at all when you set the room thermostat to call for cooling:
  1. Check the Room Thermostat Temperature Setting: Set the thermostat to at least 5 degrees below room temperature. Our elderly mom has no patience with switches and controls. She regularly calls her air conditioning service company with a service request, sometimes late at night, because she has simply failed to set the temperature on the thermostat lower than the room temperature. Don't drive your A/C like our mother.
  2. Check that the Room Thermostat is set to "Cool" not "Off" or "Heat". If the thermostat is not set to "cool" it is simply turning off your A/C. If the thermostat display is blank then it's not receiving power (for modern digital thermostats). Check that electrical power is on at the air handler and to the the low-voltage transformer that supplies power to the thermostat.

    If the thermostat has power, check that when you set the thermostat temperature down at least 5 degrees below room temperature the thermostat calls for cooling. If it doesn't then check for broken or shorted thermostat wires anywhere between the wall thermostat and the control board at the air handler.

    You can easily eliminate possible thermostat problems as a cause of failure of the air conditioner to start by simply eliminating the thermostat from the picture: disconnect the thermostat wires at the blower unit's control board and instead connect the two thermostat terminals directly together with a jumper wire. If the system starts then the problem is in the thermostat itself or in its wiring.

    If the thermostat is working but the compressor condenser unit won't start, you could skip ahead
    to COMPRESSOR / CONDENSER DIAGNOSTICS but I wish you'd double check the remaining steps in this article first because there are some sneaky snafus listed below that might still be the problem.

  3. Check that electricity is on for the equipment. Check all of the electrical switches and controls that can turn electrical power off at the indoor air handler or at the outdoor compressor/condenser unit. There are more of these switches than you might guess. Here's a list of what to check:

    Electrical power switches and service switches outside by the compressor, inside at the air handler, and fuses or circuit breakers in the electrical panel. Don't forget to check that the access covers to the equipment are properly closed and latched. Otherwise a
    BLOWER DOOR SAFETY SWITCH could be keeping the equipment from running.

    There are several other safety switches and controls, both manual and automatic that can leave an air conditioner or heat pump turned "off" such as a blower compartment door interlock safety switch, an electric motor overload or overheat switches, and a condensate tray spillage detector switch.

    Some hard-to-find electrical switches on an air conditioner or heat pump could be keeping your air conditioner from starting, such as
    a FLOAT SWITCH on Condensate Tray that could
    be
    causing CONDENSATE PAN SWITCH LOCKOUT - condensate spilling into an overflow pan that uses a sensor switch can be enough to shut down your air conditioner.
    or
    a blower MOTOR OVERLOAD RESET SWITCH could be keeping a fan motor from starting.

    A bad or failed starter capacitor could also be leaving your system shut down, failing to start a blower, fan, or compressor motor.
    See CAPACITORS for HARD STARTING MOTORS

    Watch out: See A/C - HEAT PUMP CONTROLS & SWITCHES to be sure you have found and checked everymanual or automatic electrical switch on the system.
  4. Check the electrical supply voltage. Even if electricity is on, if the supply voltage has fallen too far below the operating voltage range of your air conditioner it's likely that the system will not operate, particlarly, you may note that the compressor motor won't start.
    See VOLTS MEASUREMENT METHODS
0helpful
3answers

I have new blower motor. it dosen't stop running

Could be a bad blower motor resistor,mounted by the blower.
0helpful
1answer

I am new to a heat pump. The thermostat has an 'auto' setting and an 'on' setting. I am confused as to which one to use for heat. Can you help me?

n most heat pump thermostats you have two control switches and the temp setting. One control switch will say "Heat", "Off", "Cool" while the other says "On" and "Auto". The three position switch is for whether you are heating or cooling. The two position switch is for the fan control. "On" will make the fan run constantly whenever the three position switch is in HEAT or COOL mode. Some people use this to circulate air at all times. MOST people use the AUTO mode, where the fan is controlled by the circuitry and runs during the times of heating and cooling only.
0helpful
1answer

Honeywell focus pro 6000 thermostat

Right below the w setting on the base plate is the o/b connection. Put the O wire in this slot. During the initial test for heat and cool, the bias for cool for function 2 is 0 and for heat it is 1. To reach the programming press fan and Up arrow. Press next to reach function 2. Be aware the the O wire is energized and operates the reversing valve. Some manufacturers energizes the reversing valve to go into cooling, and some leave it deenergized to be in cooling. Select either 0 or 1 to make the system perform in the correct mode.
Hope this helps.
0helpful
2answers

I have a 2009 vino 125 scooter The thermostat switch went out Is there a way to bypass the switch and what does the switch actually control

The thermostat will control the cooling fan if insufficient air is passing over the engine. I would therefore not recommend bypassing this as serious damage to the engine could occur if it overheats. If you do bypass (by connecting the two wires together) make sure the fan runs all the time. Running cool is better than overheating but better to buy a new thermostat. You bypass at your OWN risk.
Jul 11, 2014 • Motorcycles
0helpful
1answer

Need to know how a mobile home split system is wired with just ac and 15 kW heat stripesqqq

you have to have 240 volts for power. 24 volts to operate cool and heat. thermostat feeds color code white to heat yellow to cool green to fan. think of the thermostat as a light switch. transformer in system feeds common to different controls & usually red to thermostat which is then switched to what it is set for.
0helpful
1answer

Furnace switches to auxiliary heat while in cool

It's likely a bad tstat. Turn the power off to your air handler. Remove red , green, yellow and orange wires inside the tstat and wire nut them together. Not sure if your reversing valve energizes in heating or cooling but, turn the power back on. If the unit is heating turn the power off and remove just the orange wire and turn power back on. Let this run and see if it you are ONLY getting cool air ALL the time. If so you have a bad stat. If still getting heat possibly you have a bad control board in the air handler. Good Luck!!

If you need further help, reach me via phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/thomas_092728000e6acb79

0helpful
1answer

The thermostat works fine for heat, but as soon as I switch it to cool, the air conditioning will kick is but the inside thermostat will not change, causing the air conditioner to run continuously

If the temperature doesn't drop when the air conditioning is running for some time (two hours), the air conditioner is not working. The problem is not in the thermostat.
Gary
1helpful
3answers

How do I Turn the heat on ?

It's hard to answer that question because there are so many variables. First I would look at the thermostat and see what manual settings are available. If it's a non programable there should be a switch that goes from heat to cool,one position for fan on , one for off, and one for auto. Set the heat/cool switch to heat. the fan on ,off and auto to auto. Then turn thermostat control up so it's above surrounding temperature.This should cause the heater to come on. If that doesn't work you may have problems with heater or thermostat. If it a programable t-stat I will need more information,such as name brand,model,etc. Hope this helps. Thanks.
1helpful
1answer

A/C starts, goes immediately to heat

Unfortunately, your rear unit is calling for heat. If you put the rear unit on heat pump mode, does it then cool?
moz-screenshot-2.jpgmoz-screenshot-3.jpgThe reversing valve is energized in the cool mode of these AC's. So there is no real way to bypass it. I would check the thermostat and the control board in the unit to make sure that the switches are set correctly.

In the service manual section of the dometic/Rooftop RV Air Conditioner section. I have posted service manuals for the Heat Pump and the Comfort Control.

Hope this helps,

Jeff

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