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> Honeywell YTH6320R1001 wireless thermostat kit
Honeywell YTH6320R1001 wireless thermostat kit
Honeywell YTH6320R1001 Wireless Thermostat System Kit With Programmable Thermostat, Retails for $200 plus
CLICK HERE TO LEARN MORE ABOUT INSTALLING THIS SYSTEM
Everything you need to relocate thermostat or upgrade equipment without running new wires.
TH6320R1004 Wireless FocusPRO 5-1-1 Programmable Thermostat
THM5320R1000 Equipment Interface Module
C7735A1000 Return Air Sensor (Allows the system to default to 62 heating / 82 cooling setpoint if batteries in thermostat die) - For hydronic applications, use C7189U1005 Remote Indoor Sensor and mount in the living space.
No interference with other wireless devices in the home
Choose from programmable or non-programmable kits Kit Includes: Wireless FocusPRO Thermostat
Same great features of the FocusPRO thermostat - now wireless
Displays outdoor temperature and humidity (outdoor sensor sold separately)
2 month low battery warning Equipment Interface Module (EIM)
All HVAC equipment is wired to the module
Module receives communication from all wireless devices
Return Air Sensor Works with the EIM to maintain safe indoor temperatures if power is lost at the wireless thermostat
Application: Gas, oil, electric, heat pump, forced warm air, hot water, steam or gravity
Programmability: 5-1-1 Day Program or 5-2 Day Program
Changeover: Auto/Manual Selectable
Switch Positions (System): HEAT-OFF-COOL-AUTO-EM.HEAT
Switch Positions (Fan): AUTO-ON
Power Method: Battery (Thermostat)
Terminal Designations: C, R, Rc, Rh, W-O/B, W2-Aux/E, Y, Y2, G, L, RAS
Electrical Ratings: Equipment Interface Module-18 to 30 Vac, 50 Hz; 60 Hz
Stages: Up to 3 Heat / 2 Cool Heat Pump or Up to 2 Heat / 2 Cool Conventional
* Thermostat Operators Manual
* Wireless Comfort Station Operators Manua
Do you have questions about this product?
Does the return sensor act as a failsafe to maintain a minimum temp in case communications is lost to space sensor?
Asked on 4/12/2010 by wired to wireless from Burlington Vermont
Know the answer? Answer this question
Yes, that's exactly what it does.
Answered on 4/13/2010 by reedb from prothermostats.com
I have a triplex, with three independent units. I want to put 3 programable thermostats in the basement, each wirelessly connected to a sensor on each floor. Can three such thermostats handle this or will the wireless signals in the same building interfere with eachother?
Asked on 3/28/2010 by Anonymous
No, the signals will not interfere. However, this particular kit would not accomplish what you are describing.
Answered on 3/29/2010 by reedb from prothermostats.com
Does this thermostat work with 5 zones of radiant heat where no thermostat wires exist going into an Argo Arm-6P Relay Control?
Asked on 1/29/2010 by bigbri from bigbri
I currently have LUX TX500E. It has R W wires connecting to it. Will I have problem replacing the unit?
Asked on 1/8/2010 by Anonymous
The specs say it uses 24V power. How do I know what I have already? The current model is just a standard old round Honeywell dumb thermostat...and user.
Asked on 12/14/2009 by Anonymous
Really - all HVAC control circuits are 24VAC. You will have to figure out how to get your 24V Common to the receiver.
Answered on 12/18/2009 by reedb from prothermostats.com
Asked on 12/4/2009 by Jim from Michigan
No, there is no detachable wall mount kit. I suppose you could build a little shelf/bracket in each location where you might move the thermostat.
Answered on 12/5/2009 by reedb from prothermostats.com
I have a williams wall furnice in my office building (very small). 35000btu I am looking to move the thermistate closer to the work area and be able to program lower temp settings for after hours and weekends. Also I like the fact that his modle has a safty if the battery runs out. My question is will this product work in this application or is there a more cost effective approach that you can recommend?
Asked on 11/9/2009 by Appliance repair from Petoskey, Mi
Does the wall furnace uses a low voltage (24VAC) control circuit? If so, you should be able to use this system.
Answered on 11/12/2009 by reedb from iaqsource.com
Right now I have a thermostat in the hallway where there is no vent. Therefore, the rooms are either too cold or too hot. I am looking to replace with this wireless kit. Do I put the EIM (that's the receiver, right?) where the existing thermostat is? I read somewhere that it should be placed next to furnace. I'm bit confused. If so, the thermostat can be put inside the room, correct? Is this a stick-on or does it requires drilling to mount?
And how useful is the personal comfort unit?
Asked on 11/1/2009 by KnowNothing from NJ
The receiver would normally install on the wall in the roof where the furnace is. It could install in the existing thermostat location (provided there is a 24VAC "Common" wire there) but it would look strange. The thermostat can then go anywhere you want. The backplate secures to the wall via screws.
Answered on 11/1/2009 by reedb from prothermostats.com
You will want to mount the receiver on or near the furnace, so that the wires connecting it to the furnace will have a short run. I put ours on the return air plenum, below the sensor that comes with the kit, so that all the wires were close the receiver, which made wiring that much easier. I read in one of the reviews that someone mounted it where the old thermostat had been, but I wouldn't recommend it. It isn't all that nice to look at and is about 6" square and maybe a couple inches thick. You can put the wireless thermostat anywhere you want. There is a mounting bracket that uses screw/plugs (takes two holes in the drywall to mount it) that the thermostat sits in. While I didn't do it, I think you don't have to mount the thermostat all if you don't want to. I'd guess the thermostat is about 3 1/2 X 4 1/2 X 1 1/4 thick, but I have a feeling all these measurements are probably in the product description. Hope this helps.
Answered on 11/12/2009 by Word Weaver from Vernon Hills, IL
I have an existing wired thermostat on my first floor for a single zone hot water heat system. I will be getting a new heater and will be creating a zone for the second floor. I would like to install the wireless thermostat on the second floor and just keep the wired on the first floor (one for each zone). Will the YTH6320R1001 control 1 zone along with a wired controlling the other. If so, does this kit have all that I need to do that. Thanks.
Asked on 11/1/2009 by Ron from Philadelphia
should work as you described. The receiver panel must have a 24Volt "Common" coming to it - so at least 3 wires.
Answered on 11/5/2009 by reedb from iaqsource.com
I have electric baseboard heat with thermostats in each room. These thermostats switch the 220VAC on and off. My goal is to control (program) each of these rooms (ten rooms) separately and remotely from my computer. I would also like to monitor my electrical usage. Is this the right product for my needs?
Asked on 10/15/2009 by Anonymous
No, this is a low-voltage thermostat.
Answered on 10/17/2009 by reedb from prothermostats.com
will it program 4 set points during the day?
Asked on 10/13/2009 by jerry from wa state
yes, 4 program periods per day
Answered on 10/20/2009 by reedb from prothermostats.com
CAN THIS BE USED ON A STEAM SYSTEM?
Asked on 10/13/2009 by MA from NEW YORK
sure - it can be used on a heat only system. Keep in ming that you will need a 24 volt supply of power to the receiver - so at least 3 wires would need to go receiver.
Answered on 10/14/2009 by Reedb from prothermostats.com
What area will the wireless network cover?
Asked on 10/5/2009 by Anonymous
Honeywell doesn't exactly state the range in their literature, but makes it clear that transmission will be successful through any residential structure constructed of any materials. Suffice to say - range should not be an issue with this technology.
Answered on 10/7/2009 by reedb from prothermostats.com
I have an Amana AMV9 2 stage furnace (no A/C) installed with a single stage thermostat. I'd like to relocate the thermostat while upgrading to 2 stage operation. I'm thinking this kit is exactly what I need, but I'm not 100% sure it will be compatible with the AMV9. Can you verify that this would work for my situation? Thanks.
Asked on 10/5/2009 by jicarilla from Denver, CO
I don't know anything specific about the Amana product that you have, but if it's a 2-stage furnace, this thermostat will work.
I can't get interface & thermosat to connect thermosat flashing no signal
Asked on 10/5/2009 by tito from fort collins co
We will need to send you a new one.
I can't get the interface and thermosat to connect
we will need to replace it. contact us at (***)-764-9900.
Can the system be used with a millivolt wall furnace?
Asked on 9/23/2009 by Shawn from New Mexico
Unfortunately, I don't see that it supports milivolt.
Answered on 9/25/2009 by reedb from prothermostats.com
Would you have 900 of these kits to sell and what price could I get them for each.
Asked on 9/19/2009 by Todd from Frederick, MD
Call us during normal business hours at (***)-764-9900. No we don't keep 900 of these on the shelf - but we can get them.
Answered on 9/19/2009 by reedb from prothermostats.com
Can these be used in multi-family units (150 unit Apartments)? What about crossover interference?
There should not be any problems with interference.
Answered on 9/21/2009 by reedb from prothermostats.com
I have a home with two air conditioning units. I really want both units to run at the same time. Currently, one always runs too much. Can I use one wireless thermostat to control two receivers? I would like to place the one thermostat in a central area and have it kick both units on and off together.
Asked on 8/19/2009 by marco082 from Edmond, OK
No, each air conditioning unit must have it's own thermostat.
Answered on 8/19/2009 by reedb from prothermostats.com
I have a single stage heater that heats my whole 2 story house. I have no A/C (northern CA) and I'm wondering if this will work or if there is something better. I think this is exactly what I'm looking for....
Asked on 6/2/2009 by BenA from Monterey CA
Answered on 6/3/2009 by reedb from iaqsource.com
Does this allow you to average the temperatures of the remotes and set the main one then to keep them all at one average temp? If not, do you have one of these?
Asked on 4/27/2009 by Kari from Bedford, Texas
No it does not average. We do not have anything at this time that will.
Answered on 4/27/2009 by KeenanC from prothermostats.com
Where do I get the additional thermostats if I want more than one with this system? What is the product number?
Asked on 4/17/2009 by Bedford from Texas
search our site for TH6320R1004.
Answered on 4/18/2009 by reedb from prothermostats.com
i do have a question how far does the signal go an will it work in concrete builings
Asked on 3/20/2009 by Anonymous
Honeywell doesn't publish the range - but you should have no problems even in a large, concrete building.
Answered on 3/21/2009 by reedb from prothermostats.com
Is there any possibility of radio frequeny interference from wireless internet or any other source?
Asked on 2/6/2009 by Anonymous
no - the Redlink technology that Honeywell uses is pretty bulletprooof as it concerns interference.
Answered on 2/8/2009 by reedb from prothermostats.com
Answered on 2/9/2009 by Geojack from New York
I installed my wireless thermostat a few weeks ago and have not had any problems with other device interference - I have wireless internet, cell phones and wireless landline phones.
Answered on 2/14/2009 by Handyman Rob from Philadelphia, PA
Mine has been installed for about 3 weeks and no interference with my wireless network or cell phones.
Answered on 3/20/2009 by A Computer Geek from Massachusetts
Can this be wired into a Taco SR503 panel and how?
Asked on 1/31/2009 by boilermakerct from Mansfield, CT
I'm not super familiar with specific Taco products. I believe there are simply 2 thermostat terminals on the switching relay. The 2 control wires from the receiver would go from "RH" and "W" to the terminals on the relay. You would also need a wire from the common side of the transformer to power up the receiver. So - three wires total.
Answered on 2/2/2009 by reedb from prothermostats.com
Asked on 1/21/2009 by Chick from Skokie, Ill.
yes, using the wireless system to place the thermostat in a better spot would help you accomplish your goal.
Answered on 1/25/2009 by reedb from prothermostats.com
I have a thermostat on the 2nd floor that sits next to the chimney that serves the oil boiler and wood stove so the temprature readings are often wrong. I would like to install the base unit where the current thermostat is located and place the temp sensor in a bedroom. An earlier answer suggested installing the base unit when the HVAC system is located; is this a requirement?
Asked on 5/15/2009 by John from Hanover NH
When you say the "base unit" I assume you are talking about the reciever panel. The receiver could be placed anywhere - but - it needs 24 volt common wire which may or may not be at the current thermostat location.
Answered on 5/18/2009 by reedb from prothermostats.com
Can the EIM module be installed inside where my existing thermostat is to replace it?
Asked on 1/2/2009 by Joe from Austin, TX
The receiver can be where your existing thermostat is - but it would normally be placed in the mechanical room with the heating/cooling equipment.
Answered on 1/2/2009 by ReedB from prothermostats.com
Can I use this kit with a single stage heat and cool system ?
Asked on 12/15/2008 by Anonymous
Yes, no problem with single stage heat/cool. The reference to "Emergency Heat" will disappear of the thermostat is set up properly.
Answered on 12/15/2008 by reedb from prothermostats.com
Do you have a question about this product?
