Heat Controller, Inc. • 1900 Wellworth Ave. • Jackson, MI 49203 • (517)787-2100 • www.heatcontroller.com
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Section Title Page
Safety/Installation Considerations 3
1.0 User Menu Settings 4
2.0 Installer Menu Settings 6
2.1 Installer Menu Settings Access 6
2.2 Thermostat Confi guration 6
3.0 System Confi guration 7
3.1 Airfl ow Selection 7
3.2 Option Selection 7
3.3 Unit Confi guration 8
3.4 Valve Confi guration 8
3.5 Multi-Unit Confi guration 9
4.0 Accessory Confi guration 10
4.1 Air Filter 10
4.2 Humidifi er 10
4.3 UV Lamp 10
4.4 Air Cleaner 10
5.0 Input Dealer Information 10
6.0 Humidity Confi guration 10
7.0 Temperature Algorithm 10
8.0 Demand Reduction Confi guration 1 1
9.0 Service Mode 11
9.1 Manual Operation 11
9.2 Control Diagnostics 12
9.3 Dipswitch Confi guration 12
9.4 Fault History 13
9.5 Clear Fault History 14
9.6 Multi-Unit Diagnostics 14
9.7 Multi-Unit Fault Information 14
10.0 Restore Defaults 14
11.0 Revision History 16
Heat Controller, Inc. 7602-443 COMMUNICATING, PROGRAMMABLE THERMOSTAT Installation Manual
The 7602-443 Communicating, Programmable Thermostat is
the perfect compliment to a Geothermal Heat Pump System
and represents a signifi cant advancement in thermostat
communicating technology. For homeowners, the 7602443 provides highly customizable climate control features
designed to maximize comfort and reduce the amount of
energy consumed by the Geothermal Heat Pump System.
For dealers, it represents a signifi cant advancement in con-fi guration, monitoring and diagnostics from the thermostat.
Please read the following instructions carefully to maximize
the comfort and cost-saving potential of your Geothermal
Heat Pump System.
SAFETY CONSIDERATIONS
Improper wiring or installation may damage thermostat. Wiring must conform to local and national electrical codes
WARNING!
WARNING!
power to unit. There may be more than one power
disconnect. Electrical shock can cause personal
injury or death.
INSTALLATION CONSIDERATIONS
The thermostat requires no batteries. The thermostat is not a
power stealing device and MUST have both R and C terminals connected. See Diagram 1.
Before installing thermostat, turn off all
a time. Be careful not to allow wires to fall back
into the wall.
C. As each wire is disconnected, record wire color
and terminal marking.
D. Discard or recycle old thermostat.
NOTE: Mercury is a hazardous waste and MUST be disposed of properly.
3. Separate the thermostat from base.
4. Route thermostat wires through hole in base. Level
base against wall (for aesthetic value only - thermostat need not be leveled for proper operation) and
mark wall through 2 mounting holes.
5. Drill two 3/16-in. mounting holes in wall where
marked. (Note: Mounting holes on thermostat are
designed to fi t on a horizontal J-box).
6. Secure base to wall with 2 anchors and screws
provided making sure all wires extend through hole in
base.
7. Connect wires to proper terminal of the connector
block in the thermostat.
8. Push any excess wire back into wall. Excess wire
inside the thermostat case can interfere with proper
air fl ow across the temperature sensor. Seal hole in
wall to prevent air leaks. Leaks can affect operation.
9. Install thermostat on base.
10. Turn on power to the unit.
III. WIRING DIAGRAMS
All excess wire should be pushed back into the wall as far as
possible. Excess wire inside the thermostat plastic case may
interfere with the air fl ow across the temperature sensor.
Diagram 1: Thermostat Connections
INSTALLATION
I. THERMOSTAT LOCATION
Thermostat should be mounted:
• Approximately 5 ft. (1.5m) above fl oor .
• Close to or in a frequently used room, preferably on an
inside partitioning wall.
• On a section of wall without pipes or duct work.
Thermostat should NOT be mounted:
• Close to a window, on an outside wall, or next to a
door leading to the outside.
• Exposed to direct light and heat from a lamp, sun,
fi replace, or other temperature-radiating object which
may cause a false reading.
• Close to or in direct airfl ow from supply registers.
• In areas with poor air circulation, such as behind a
door or in an alcove.
II. THERMOSTAT INSTALLATION
1. Turn off all power to unit.
2. If an existing thermostat is being replaced:
A. Remove existing thermostat from wall.
B. Disconnect wires from existing thermostat, one at
ATC32U** Thermostat
7602-443
24Vac Common
24Vac Hot
Comm +
C
Comm -
R
Thermostat Connections
C 24V Common for Control Circuit
R 24V Supply for Control Circuit
A+ Communications (Positive)
B – Communications (Negative)
GND Ground
OD Outdoor Temperature Sensor
ID Indoor Temperature Sensor
3
A+
B-
OD
GND
ID
DXM2
Control
Gnd
A+
B-
24V
Outdoor
Sensor
(Optional)
Remote Indoor
Sensor
(Optional)
Installation Manual 7602-443 COMMUNICATING, PROGRAMMABLE THERMOSTAT Heat Controller, Inc.
1.0 User Menu Settings
1.1 OFFSETS
If you fi nd that the temperature displayed on the
thermostat does not accurately represent the room
temperature where the thermostat is located, this
offset function compensates for the difference.
The thermostat will apply an offset between what
temperature the thermostat is measuring versus the
temperature that is displayed.
1.1.1 TEMPERATURE OFFSET
The Temperature Offset function allows for
calibration of the temperature sensor.
Adjust the Temperature Offset settings using the
up/down arrow buttons. Press the center button to
save changes.
• Indoor Temperature (default 0°F): options:
-5°F to +5°F (in 1°F increments)
• Remote Temperature (default 0°F): options:
-5°F to +5°F (in 1°F increments)
• Outdoor Temperature (default 0°F): options:
-5°F to +5°F (in 1°F increments)
1.1.2 ANTICPATOR
If you fi nd that the thermostat is overshooting or
undershooting the temperature setpoint value, the
Anticipator setting allows for adjustment to correct
the temperature algorithm. When the Anticipator
value is set to a lower number, the thermostat
becomes more sensitive and when the Anticipator
value is raised, the thermostat becomes less
sensitive. If the thermostat is overshooting the
temperature setpoint, adjust the Anticipator
value up to reduce thermostat sensitivity. If the
thermostat is undershooting the temperature
setpoint, adjust the Anticipator value down to
increase thermostat sensitivity.
Adjust the Anticipator setting using the up/down
arrow buttons. Press the center button to save
changes.
• Anticipator (default 3): valid range: 1 to 9
1.1.3 DIFFERENTIAL
The Differential adjustment will vary the number of
degrees from the setpoint before a call for heating
or cooling is made. Use this function if you fi nd
that the thermostat is starting a call too soon/late
or staging equipment up/down too quickly/slowly.
For example, with a 1 ˚F 1st stage differential and
a heating setpoint of 70˚F, your thermostat will not
call for heating until the temperature is 69˚F.
Adjust the Differential setting using the up/down
arrow buttons. Navigate between Differentials
using the left/right arrow buttons. Press the center
button to save changes.
• 1st Stage (default 1°F): options: 1°F to 4°F
(in 1°F increments)
• 2nd Stage (default 1°F): options: 1°F to 4°F
(in 1°F increments)
• Aux Heat (default 1°F): options: 1°F to 4°F
(in 1°F increments)
NOTE 1: The thermostat must be confi gured for
Multistage by installer to access the 2nd Stage
Differential setting. The thermostat must be
confi gured for Auxiliary Heat by installer to access
the Auxiliary Heat Differential setting.
NOTE 2: The temperature control algorithm must
be confi gured for Differential control to access the
Differential settings by installer.
1.1.4 HUMIDITY OFFSET
If you fi nd that the Humidity level displayed on
the thermostat does not accurately represent the
Humidity level of the room in which the thermostat
is located, use the Humidity Offset function to
calibrate the humidity sensor.
Adjust the Humidity Offset setting using the up/
down arrow buttons. Press the center button to
save changes.
• Indoor Humidity (default 0%): options:
-10% to +10% (in 1% increments)
1.2 CYCLES PER HOUR
The thermostat allows the user to adjust the maximum
number of on/off cycles per hour to maintain the
desired indoor temperature.
Adjust the Cycles per Hour setting using the up/
down arrow buttons. Press the center button to save
changes.
• 4 (default): operation will start no sooner than 15
minutes after the previous call was initiated
• 6: operation will start no sooner than 10 minutes
after the previous call was initiated (can provide
tighter temperature control)
1.3 AUTO CHANGEOVER TIME
When the thermostat is confi gured for AUTO mode,
the thermostat automatically selects heating or
cooling mode depending on the indoor temperature.
The Auto Changeover Time is the amount of time that
elapses before operation switches from heating to
cooling mode or from cooling to heating mode.
Adjust the Auto Changeover Time using the up/
down arrow buttons. Press the center button to save
changes.
• Auto Change Over Time (default 15 minutes):
options: 0 to 120 minutes (in 15 minute
increments)
4
Heat Controller, Inc. 7602-443 COMMUNICATING, PROGRAMMABLE THERMOSTAT Installation Manual
1.4 DEMO MODE
Demo mode is designed to showcase heat pump
operation when the unit is connected to an above
ground water loop with the supply air being blown
directly over the water loop.
1.4.1 ENTER DEMO MODE
To enter Demo Mode, navigate to the Service
Information screen (Menu>Settings>Service
Information) then press and hold the right arrow for
5 seconds
SERVICE INFORMATION
FAULT STATUS
TEMPERATURE STATUS
CLEAR FAULT HISTORY
SYSTEM STATUS
SELECT OPTION
PREVIOUS
1.4.2 DEMO MODE OPERATION
Control Demo Mode operation parameters from the
Demo Operation screen shown below.
The starting mode (heating or cooling) depends
on the loop temperature at the time when Demo
Mode is entered. The unit will operate in heating or
cooling based upon the following algorithm.