Honeywell CT52A User Manual

Honeywell
CT50a7ct51A,
CT52A, CT53A
Thermostats
INSTALLATiON iNSTBUCTIONS
CT50A is for most gas and oil
heating systems.
CT51A is for most gas and oil heating or
CT52A is tor most electric
heating systems.
CT53A is for millivoltage heating systems.
Do-it-yourself models
Proper installation of your
Honeywell thermostat will
occur if you follow instructions
STEP-BY-STEP. It is recom mended that as you read, understand and complete each step, you check 0 'f ofi with pencil or pen.
CT50A
YOUR HONEYWELL THERMOSTAT
Your new Honeywell CT50A Heating Thermostat will replace most 15 to 30 V, 2-wire heating system thermostats. The CT50A is suitable only for gas or oil heating systems (NOT for heating/cooling, heat pump, or electric heating systems).
Your new Honeywell CT51A Heating/Cooling Thermostat will replace most 15 to 30 V, 4-wire, heating/cooling system
Check thermostat
suitability tor your home's
system by reviewing YOUR
HONEYWELL THERMOSTAT section, above.
thermostats. The CT51A is suitable only for gas or oil heating/cooling or electric cooling systems (NOT for heat pump or electric heating systems).
Your new Honeywell CT52A Heating Thermostat will replace most 15 to 30 V, 4-wire electric heating system thermostats (NOT for cooling, heating/ cooling, heat pump, gas or oil systems).
Your new Honeywell CT53A Heating Thermostat is suitable tor 250, 500 or 750 mV heating systems only.
Assemble tools required,
as shown below.
PREPARATION
CONTENTS
PREPARATION
THERMOSTAT FEATURES
REMOVING OLD THERMOSTAT WIRE AND MOUNT NEW THERMOSTAT CHECK OUT THE THERMOSTAT THERMOSTAT SETTING TROUBLESHOOTING RECALIBRATE THERMOMETER
STEP
LIMITED ONE-YEAR WARRANTY
Hareywcii warrantE iiiis nrodiicl to tw Iroo ii&m dcFec!* in woikmarsiilj) at maiemi: !«&m the dale of purchsge by Ihe consumer. II. at any lime diring ihe waicaiiiy pejitjg rapAji or replace it |at Hpreyweii's gplion) williln a leasonable period of time.
II Ihe proauct Ic cisrociive,
a, leiLirn ii, with a bill dI sete, receipt, or olliDr dalird prool o< oirrchese, to tno dE
1
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
b. pacitjgp It oaiciuiiy, aioric with a bill ol sale, iece>pt, or other daiod pfooi g
naif It, poAiage prepaid, to Ihe lollowlng address:
HoneywelJ Inc.
Rolurnod Goods
894i Tenth AvonoQ North
Ti.is
lenty doss not cover removal or rolnstairaiiori tdgta. This warranty shall not apply II It Is shown oy Honeywell that ihe dafoci or
maifunciipr was oausad By damegewhich occarrod while the product wes In the possassiem ala consumer,
Honeywell's sole respocslblllly shell he to repair or replace the prpduot withir Iho larms listed above. HONEYWELL SHALL NOT BE LIABLE
Fon ANY LOSS Qf=l PAMAGE OF ANY KIND. IHCLuOinG ANY irvClDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES RESULTING, ClHECTLV OR INDIFteCTLV, From any breach of any warranty, express Oh IMPLIED. Qfl ANY OTHER FAILURE OF THIS PRODUCT. Sonic stales rtg not Bilow the QXCluSian or llmitfttion or conaoquernicl damages, so this ilmlmtlpri may not apply to you.
THIS WARRANTY IS THE ONLY EXPRESS WARRANTY HONEYWELL MAKES ON THIS PRODUCT THE- DUHATiON QF ANY IMPLIED
WARRANTIES, INCLUDING THE WARRANTIES OF ME-HCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, IS HFBESY LIMIT50 TO The one year OURATiON of this warranty, Soms Eiaies do not allow lirriiiations on how long an Implied warranty lasts, S6 ihe above
Jimitation may not apply ig you.
This warranty giuej ygu specific legel lights, and you may have otiiar rights which vary from giaie to stole. If you have any quOsLons Dpagerning this warranty, please write ai-r Consumer Allalis uapariiTiant, Hcneyweli irg., tiiBS Douglas Drive Nonh,
Golden Valley, MN 55422-13D6 oi tail toliect Eit 6t2/W2-3300.
S.M.
9-85«
Ulnnaepolrs, tAN 55427-d37S
Printed in U.S.A.
ider normal use and seArlce, for a period oi ano ¡i) year e product IS delobtlve or maflunciions, нопвулеП aha"
er pr contiBctor frotii which ybu purchased It, or viroheae, and a short descfjpliDn ol the rrelljnciioa, an:
Form Number 69-0265
®Horisyv/Gll Inc, 1035
Make certain that your burner/air conditioner (where applicable) are working,
especially if they have been inoperative for any length of time. If either does not work, contact your local heating/air conditioning dealer. Do NOT operate the air conditioning system if outdoor temperature is below 50 F [IOC],
Carefully unpack your
new thermostat

THERMOSTAT

FEATURES

Top
Mounting Hole
(thermostat to
wait or outlet
box) Adjustable Heat
Anticipator Setting Lever (CT50A, CT51A,
CT52A only)
Mounting Clips {for cover)
Fan Switch fCT5l A only)
System Switch (CT51A only)
I i
SPIRIT LEVEL OR PLUMB BOB AMD LINE
REMOVING OLD
THERMOSTAT
(See illustration under step 4 to help you recognize the heat anticipator.) Make a note
Begin by turning off
power to the
heating/cooling system at
the main fuse panel. Most residential systems have a separate switch box or circuit breaker for disconnecting power to the furnace.
Remove cover of old
thermostat—cover
normally snaps off when
pulled firmly from the bottom. If it resists, check for a screw that locks the
cover on.
For CT50A, CT51A,
or CT52A installation,
before removing the old
thermostat from the wall,
ook at it carefully to locate the heat anticipator adjustment mechanism.
(See last illustration under
step 4 to help you recognize the heat anticipator.) Make a note here I I of that anticipator setting for future reference. The heat anticipator pointer, if adjustable, will be set at one of a series of numbers representing the (electrical) current rating of the primary control in your furnace. The number will be one of the following: .2, .4, .8, etc., or
0.2, 0.4, 0.8, etc. If no heat anticipator/indication is
showing, do not be concerned; move on to the next step-
Loosen screws holding thermostat
base to subbase or wall,
and lift away.
Disconnect wires
from old thermostat
^■1
or subbase, if your thermostat has more than 2 wires, as you disconnect each wire, tape the end and label it with the letter of the terminal designation to make reconnection to new thermostat easier. Take care that these wires do not fall back into the wall opening.
Retain the old thermostat for reference purposes until
your new thermostat is
functioning smoothly.
WIRE AND
MOUNT
THERMOSTAT
For CT5QA'. Connect each wire from the wall
to either terminal on the back of the
thermostat. Tighten the screws.
For CT51A, CT52A; Connect wires from the wail to
matching terminals on back of thermo
stat. Tighten the screws.
For GT53A: Connect vi/ires to R and W for
7S0 mV systems. Connect to R and Y
for 250 or 500 mV systems. Tighten the screws.
Push excess wire back into wait and plug hole with nonilammable insulation to prevent drafts from affecting
thermostat operation.
Place a bubble level or plumb line against the ther
mostat to find the level position. Start a screw in
the center of the bottom mounting hole. Move the temper
ature setting lever if necessary to uncover the niounting
hole.
CT53
jncfi
3^1
WIRE AND MOUNT THERMOSTAT (continued)
Recheck for level position
ing, and firmly tighten both
mounting screws.
If installing CT50A, CT51 A, or CT52A, make sure you have the current (anticipator
setting) for your system. This is the number you wrote in the box in step 3. If you were unable to find the current draw for step 3, this information can be found
printed on the primary control at the furnace. The primary control is usually a gas valve, zone valve, or a relay or burner control box with the thermostat wires con nected to it.
OIL BURNER CONTROL

CHECKOUT

THE

THERMOSTAT

On the CT51A, the system switch controls as follows: HEAT—heating system only
operates.
. OFF—heating and cooling sys
tems are disconnected.
COOL—cooling system only
operates. The fan switch controls as follows:
AUTO—fan operates when
heating or cooling system,
operates.
ON—fan operates continu
ously.
NOTE: In the following instruction,
disregard heating or cooling directions if not applicable to your system.
Turn on power to the heating/cooling system.
Observe system operation for at least one cycle on both heating and cooling. To
observe: Place the system switch
at HEAT position and fan
switch at AUTO. More the temper
ature setting lever 10 F [5.6 C] above room temperature. The heating equipment should turn on, A short warm-up period may be required before the system fan turns on.
Place system switch at
COOL position and move
temperature setting lever 10 F
[5.6 C[ below room temperature. The cooling equiprnent should turn on and the system fan should turn on,
NOTE: Some systems have a time
delay that can prevent opera tion up to 30 seconds.
Turn the fan switch to ON. The system fan should turn
on, and operate continuously.
The system blower should con tinue to operate at any system switch or thermostat setting.
(See ill 4 to hf heat a|
On the CT50A, CT51A, or
CT52A, set heat anticipator
indicator at rating printed on
primary control.
Press the thermostat cover
firmly onto the mounting
THERMOSTAT SETTING
On CT51A, place the sys tem and fan switches at the desired settings for operation.
On all models, move the temperature setting lever to the desired temperature com
fort level.

TROUBLESHOOTING

Your Honeywell Miermostat requires little or no attention. Most problems can generally be traced to tbe following:
NOTE: [f your system is heating-only or cooling-only, disregard sections not applicable to your system.
SYMPTOM
No heat
Furnace turns on
and off.
Major swings in
temperature is too long. cover and move the heat
(greater than 2 F [1.1C] when out­side temperature mark. Wait several hours stable).
PROBLEM
System switch at OFF or COOL Position.
Blown fuse or tripped Replace fuse or reset circuit breaker.
Furnace power switch is Switch to ON. on OFF.
No pilot flame.
Improper connections to
thermostat.
Defective thermostat. Exchange the thermostat No cooling. (Here’s how you tell: Turn (see Warranty). power to furnace OFF. Then remove the thermo­stat from the wall. Dis­connect wire from W terminal. Turn power to lurnace ON. Touch W wire to R terminal. The thermostat is defective if the burner comes on.)
Other.
Burner-on period Is too short.
Burner-on period
CORRECTIVE ACTION SYMPTOM
circuit breaker.
Relight pilot flame per furnace manufacturer’s instructions.
With Power to furnace OFF, tighten all mounting and terminal screws. Re­pair broken wires.
Contact service technician for assistance.
Ftemove the thermostat
cover and move the heat anticipator lever COUN­TERCLOCKWISE V_> one scale mark. Wait at least several hours to sta­bilize.
Remove the thermostat
anticipator lever CLOCK­WISE
_____
for the system to stabilize.
Move switch to HEAT Thermostat setting
J one scale
position. and thermometer
reading disagree.
PROBLEM
Thermostat is not level.
Thermostat affected by Contact service technician drafts or radiant heat. to change 'ihe location. The
Thermostat is out of call- Contact a qualified service bration.
Thermometer is out of Recalibrate, See step 8. calibration.
System switch in in OFF Move switch to COOL or HEAT position. position.
Blown fuse or tripped circuit breaker.
Condenser switch (lo­cated outdoors) is turned tion. OFF. Improper connections to thermostat.
Detective thermostat. Exchange the thermostat. (Here’s how you tell: Turn See Warranty. power to cooling system OFF. Then remove the thermostat from wall. Disconnect wire from Y terminal. Turn power to cooling system ON. Touch Y wire to terminal R. The therrmostat is de­fective if the compressor starts. Some systems have a time delay, so allow at least 2-3 minutes.)
Other.
CORRECTIVE ACTION
Recheck the thermostat position on wall. Use a
bubble level to make sure
it's level. See step 4.
thermostat should be about 5 ft [1.5 m] above the floor and on an inside wall.
technician to recalibrate the thermostat.
Replace fuse or reset circuit breaker.
Move switch to ON post-
With pOvV6r to furosc© OFF, tighten all mounting and terminal screws. Re­pair broken wires.
Contact service techni­clan for assistance.
RECALIBRATE THERMOMETER
If the thermostat set point and the thermometer reading do not agree, the thermometer may need recalibration.
Follow the procedure below.
Remove thermostat cover.
Set the cover on a table near an accurate thermometer.
After allowing 5 or 10 minutes for stabilization, compare the read-
!ngs.
If the readings are the same,
replace cover and put the system
into operation.
If the readings are different, insert
a hex-head wrench in the ther
mometer shaft and turn it until the
thermometers have the same reading.
Replace cover and put the system
nto operation.
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