A:AnswerHi, thank you for reaching out with this. We would like to gather some more information on this to better assist. Please reach out to our support team on Facebook/Twitter with a private message. We look forward to hearing from you soon. -Jim
A:AnswerAs long as the boiler system has a “C” wire it will work, if you don’t have a “C” wire there are some alternate wiring options but you may not have full functionality of the thermostat and you would want to be sure to follow the set up for heat only. From my experience if the furnace/boiler was 10-15 years old or newer it had all the technology required but older ones my not without installing a transformer. Basically go to your boiler/furnace and look where the thermostat wire connects to the unit. If there are 4-5 wires going into a switch, one of which labeled as “C” then you should be good to go
A:AnswerNo remote sensor is needed for this series. A remote sensor can be used for the T9 series by Honeywell. This product can be access remotely by an app.
A:AnswerI have two different consoles also . One controls the heat and the other one heat and cold . I changed both so I can control both of them true the app . This is how it will show att photo . Yes they both can be control ones registered.
A:AnswerI have mine connected to my phone thru the Honeywell app and to my Google assistant. As to remote room sensors, check the Honeywell website. The problem with remote room sensors is that if one room is colder than the rest of the rooms it could tell the heater to turn on when it doesn't really need to.
A:AnswerHello,
We also faced the same issue when we installed our thermostat yesterday. We found that the thermostat reboot issue is happening due to wires are not connected properly. If the wires not locked or you will see the wire copper coil outside means it doesn't connect properly. We reconnected the wires properly and the rebooting issue has been fixed.
A:AnswerThis what I follow and it works for me only a recommendation
One common question we get asked by all you snow birds and winter vacationers is what temperature should your thermostat be set to while you’re away? Our expert service technicians strongly recommend you do not set your thermostat below 60 degrees.
By placing your thermostat settings below 60 degrees, it causes the furnace to cycle for shorter periods of time, not allowing the condensate to escape the exhaust pipe, causing ice build-up. When the ice build-up occurs, it won’t allow your furnace to run causing a “no heat” situation which can result in some pretty costly repairs to not only your furnace, but if the house gets cold enough, it could cause your pipes to burst.
