I have a Honeywell commercial grade floor fan that the switch went out on. how can I wire it direct and bypass the switch

With brush and a vac on suck or blow if its just dust . if its grease wd40 and rag to wipe it down

Honeywell T6575D1009 - Digital Fan Coil Thermostat

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Honeywell T6575D1009 - Digital Fan Coil Thermostat; 4 pipe Auto Heat/Cool changeover, 3 speed fan with On-Auto Fan switch - Overview T6570 Series Digital ...

Honeywell T6575D1009 thermostat

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Honeywell T6575D1009 Thermostat. This item has been replaced by TB6575A1000, which is a functional replacement. See the suggested products field for a ...

T6575D1009 Honeywell Electric Thermostat-NECC

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Honeywell T6575D1009 NECC offers Fan Coil T/S Auto C/O.

Honeywell T6575D1009 120v Thermostat ' Heating, Cooling ...

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Send me any offer. Delivery and instal available for a small fee. Slight used, works and good condition. Digital Fan Coil Thermostat; 4 pipe Auto Heat/Cool ...

Honeywell, Inc. T6575D1009 T6570 Series Digital Fan-Coil ...

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T6575D1009 T6575D1009, Honeywell, Inc., Digital Fan-Coil Thermostat/2 or 4 pipe heat/cool Digital Fan-Coil Thermostat/2 or 4 pipe heat/cool.

Hi. These are not bad to reassemble. Do you still have the rubber bushings and related hardware? Since the stand is lighter than the cage. Lay the cage face down and place the metal tubular stand in the correct position. Rotate the stand so the opening of the base (Touching the floor) faces the front side of the fan. Slide the flat washer onto the bolt, place the rubber bushing between the cage and the stand, align the holes and slide the bolt into place and tighten until snug. Repeat the same procedure on the other side, test, and tighten both bolts until bushing correctly supports fan from tilting freely.

Yes. These fans have thermal protection in the motor, as well. The thermal fuse or thermal breaker may be bad.

Thr issue you are having you need to look on the motor and see if there is a diagram but you have to use the grey and white for a capacitor because i have an older fan that has no capacitor. and use the red for high

there should be just some sort of snaps, or hooks holding the guard on. I have yet to see a fan that doesn't. but if there is any, take the clips off of the guard, and clean the blades.

What are you fanning??? the fire?

Do you have a circulator that circulates when the water is up? Many controls have a AUX connection ... wire the AUX to your fan --- alaternatively, wire directly fron your circulator connection to the fan.

I hope I understood your question ...

Let me know what happens.

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Radio Shack carries many types of control knobs. They may have one with the shaft configuration you need or get one with a set screw that you can tighten onto the shaft.

The Thermostat Wizard is an interactive tool that will guide you through wiring and troubleshooting your thermostat, as well as programming it to the most comfortable settings for you and your family. Simply answer the questions from the Thermostat Wizard to correctly connect, troubleshoot and/or program your Honeywell Thermostat. You can even print the instructions and bring them right to the thermostat to help make things easier.
Go to: http://yourhome.honeywell.com/Consumer/Cultures/en-US/Support/Thermostat+Wizard/

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The front wire grating has hooks all around the edge that latch onto the rear grating. You need at least two screwdrivers, blades or thin & stiff shims to pry half the hooks off. Do this by inserting your shims between the front and rear grates, on either side of a hook. Then, lever your shims such that the rear grate warps enough to free a hook and let it pass in front. (Note: this IS difficult; the first hook will not want to clear the rear grate. It helps to have an extra pair of hands, and/or another object to temporarily keep the first hook seperated. It may also be possible to start with three shims and clear two hooks in the beginning). Continue clearing the hooks in a consecutive fashion (they're progressively easier) until half of them are off, at which point the front grate should come off using a little muscle. A couple notes: if available, a plastic shim is preferable over a metal one because it shouldn't damage the nice finish as much (alternatively, wrap your shims in cloth). It is NOT necessary to remove the whole fan cage from the stand to do this. Expect the reverse process to be equivalently challenging. Please wear safety glasses in case your shim breaks or slips. Lastly, good luck if you try to lubricate the shaft. I've tried multiple substances, but day-long blowing continually dries out the lubricant.