Danfoss BasicPlus2 WT-D, BasicPlus2 WT-P Installation Manual

Installation Guide
BasicPlus2 WT-D & WT-P
Room Thermostats
2
Installation Guide BasicPlus2 WT-D & WT-P
1. Installation Steps
User Guide can be downloaded from: heating.danfoss.com.
1. Installation must be done by an authorised electrician.
2. The room thermostat should be installed at approx.
1.5 m above oor and where the eects of sunlight, draught or other heat sources (eg. TV’s) are avoided, see g. 1.
3. First of all, carefully remove the cover, see g. 2.
4. Connect the wire before mounting the back plate to the wall box using the enclosed screws. Then mount the cover to the back plate, see g 3.
2. Wiring
Dimensions, see g. 4. Wiring diagram, see g. 5 (S1, S2: oor sensor terminals). WT-D/P is often used with Danfoss TWA actuator. Depending on the conditions of power location and actuator type (NC or NO), the wiring between room thermostat and actuator is dierent. Follow the illustrations to complete the wiring:
1. When power supply location is close to room
thermostat:
• Connect to actuator TWA 230 V NC type,see g. 6.
• Connect to actuator TWA 230 V NO type, see g. 7.
Danfoss Heating Solutions VICUJ212
3
Installation Guide BasicPlus2 WT-D & WT-P
2. When power supply location is close to actuator:
• Connect to actuator TWA 230 V NC type, see g. 8.
• Connect to actuator TWA 230 V NO type, see g. 9.
3. Error codes
Display Description
E1 Room sensor failure
E2 Floor sensor failure
4. Notes
1. Correct wiring is essential; using instrument to con-
rm L and N before wiring is recommended.
2. Don’t remove too much of the insulation cover from
the wire to avoid short circuit caused by the naked wire touching the metal 86 size mounting wall box.
3. Don’t let the screw press or touch the wire when
using screw to x room thermostat in wall box. A short-circuit risk exists if the wire insulation cover is damaged by the screw, and if the naked wire con­nects with the screw.
4. If walls must be painted, mount the room thermostat
after painting, to avoid dust or paint material pen­etrating the room thermostat and thus damaging the PCB.
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