What is the best place to put in a manual honeywell thermostat in a house with one zone? I have a boiler raduater. I like to keep the heat the same in all rooms.

Not sure if this will help but thought i'd pass it on.
http://www.diychatroom.com/f17/honeywell-lyric-t5-rebooting-when-heat-called-560778/
Best to you.

yes, possibly a faulty relay

Hello.Prob#1 valve has a bad END SWITCH,change the power head,thad brings the circ on when open.Prob#2 try manual overide lever.iS IT TIGHT OR SMOOTH?DOES IT JUMP/SNAP?motor very hot? all bad signs.Change that power head too.The transformers are OK because 1 trans can only run 3 valves max.

Okay couple questions here because either you have hot water baseboards or you have electric baseboard heaters.
- if the system is a hydronic baseboard heater fed form main boiler, usually this means your space heat is controlled by a zone valve which the zone valve is controlled by your thermostat.
-if you find the zone is controlled by a zone valve than it is possible the zone valve is defective causing hot water to bleed past the zone valve even though your t-stat is telling it to close.
- first find out what excatly the baseboard is heated by either water or electricity
-next personal message me and I can walk you through it

Make sure the switches on the back of the thermostat is set for hot water heat. If you have more then 1 zone you may a stuck zone valve or a short in the wiring somewhere keeping the boiler on.

Hello. Each zone in you home has one thermostat controlling one zone valve. Generally, when a thermostat is calling for heat the zone valve opens and the circulating pump comes on to move the water around that loop. If your other two zones are both working as they should and you now have a new zone valve on the third loop I would suspect that the thermostat is faulty. Regards, Joe

should have 24 volts @ t-stat. if tis is a boiler system it could have air in the zone that stays cold. bleed the radiator out and this should get the heat into the area you want.

What kind of boiler are using is this boiler a on the demand electric or gas? You need low voltage wires. If you get me make and model # of off boiler i can try and find wiring diagram . Tell me a little more about you heat system to. Like baseboard heat or in floor how many zones

Well with a boiler system like you have it will cost you more money to heat your house that way than if you leave it like it is. With a boiler system it takes a lot longer to heat an area than with a furnace. The best thing you can do is find a happy medium and leave it there at all times. If you read the paper work on your new thermostats they have a set procedure which tells the thermostat if you have forced air or boiler system. Do you have baseboard or in-floor heat how many zones do you have.

It is not your thermostat, it is an airbound zone. The gurgly noise you heard was that water and air flowing through the radiator. The zone needs to be purged either at the boiler, or through vents on the radiator. Hope this helps