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Wired thermostat with split A/C
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You need to take water hose with a good nozzle a shut the power off at disconnect or breaker... Then clean the out side unit coil as clean as you can. Let the unit set for 10 mins. then turn back on and let it run. Hope this help you..
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If you use the G {Fan} output. It may not have the five minute short cycle timer the Y1 Compressor one has. So be careful you do not short cycle the unit.
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Does the contactor you mentioned have a 24 VAC coil and contacts rated at 220 volts capable of switching the current for the split A/C plus 50%?
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Originally posted by stusviews View PostIf you want to remotely control a split A/C, then you can use a wired or wireless Insteon thermostat. Nothing connects to the terminals because you don't have access to the split A/C built in thermostat. Is the split A/C 120 or 240 volts? Which country are you in?
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If you want to remotely control a split A/C, then you can use a wired or wireless Insteon thermostat. Nothing connects to the terminals because you don't have access to the split A/C built in thermostat. Is the split A/C 120 or 240 volts? Which country are you in?
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Originally posted by BLH View PostI am not an AC type either.
Y1 normally controls the AC Compressor that is turned On when it is too warm for the cool setting.
The G turns On the fan and I believe how the fan is controlled can be set to different ways it is controlled. So I can't answer much more than I have already.
The thermostat needs both C and R to supply power to it. The outputs connect to the R when the output is On. Like compressor On would connect Y1 to R and Fan would be G to R.
please correct me if i am wrong!
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I am not an AC type either.
Y1 normally controls the AC Compressor that is turned On when it is too warm for the cool setting.
The G turns On the fan and I believe how the fan is controlled can be set to different ways it is controlled. So I can't answer much more than I have already.
The thermostat needs both C and R to supply power to it. The outputs connect to the R when the output is On. Like compressor On would connect Y1 to R and Fan would be G to R.
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Originally posted by BLH View PostYou would need three connections.
One side of the 24 VAC control transformer . Connected to one of the contactor 24 VAC coil connections and the (C) 24V COM of the thermostat.
The other side of the 24 VAC control transformer to the (R) 24V RH of the thermostat..
For cooling (Y1) AC Compressor Stage 1 to the other coil connection on the contactor.
If you are using a prewired controller and only have two T connections. The thermostat will have no power and not work.
What voltage is your countries power? There are some modules for heating and cooling use. That have the transformer and relays in it. With the needed three C, R and W/C connections. Along with switched AC for the load. That just need wiring.
ok.. so the your first point is the one i already got figured out. but is the Y1 the cable that turns off and on the contractor or the G (FAN) because i would like to be able to turn on and off the contractor (the A/C via insteon) according to the temp. of the room from the insteon thermostat
PS i will mostly be needing the A/C for cooling.
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You would need three connections.
One side of the 24 VAC control transformer . Connected to one of the contactor 24 VAC coil connections and the (C) 24V COM of the thermostat.
The other side of the 24 VAC control transformer to the (R) 24V RH of the thermostat..
For cooling (Y1) AC Compressor Stage 1 to the other coil connection on the contactor.
If you are using a prewired controller and only have two T connections. The thermostat will have no power and not work.
What voltage is your countries power? There are some modules for heating and cooling use. That have the transformer and relays in it. With the needed three C, R and W/C connections. Along with switched AC for the load. That just need wiring.
Leave a comment:
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Wired thermostat with split A/C
Hi Guys..
in my country we don't have central HVACs due to lack of electricity so we use split A/C in each separate room.
i would like to control one of the A/Cs (master bedroom) with a wired thermostat.
what i figured s far is to connect the thermostat with a 24 volt to supply power and a contractor that pass electricity to the A/C when energised on the condition that the A/C has auto restart (which likely i have) so i just need to set the A/C remote at the present temp.. and the instead thermostat would be responsible to turn off and on the A/C according to the room temp.
the MAIN question is which of the thermostat wires do i connect to the contractor to achieve this? one to the COM and the second to which of the following: W1,W2,G,Y1,Y2 ???Tags: None
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