T7100D,E,F Microelectronic
68-0163-3
Commercial Thermostats and
Q7100A,C,D Subbases
PRODUCT DATA
FEATURES
• Minimum off time for cooling compressor and
heat pumps.
• Field configurable (select models) for:
— °F or °C temperature display;
— automatic or manual changeover;
— electric or conventional heat fan operation.
• Up to two light emitting diodes (LEDs) for easy
reference.
• Remote temperature sensor and setback timer
capability (select models).
• System test simplifies troubleshooting.
APPLICATION
The T7100 Microelectronic Commercial Thermostats and
Q7100 Subbases provide electronic control of 18 to 30 Vac
single zone heating, ventilating and air conditioning
(HVAC) equipment.
Contents
Application........................................................................... 1
Features .............................................................................. 1
Specifications ...................................................................... 2
Ordering Information ........................................................... 2
Installation ........................................................................... 3
Wiring .................................................................................. 5
Settings ............................................................................... 6
Installer Setup ..................................................................... 7
Installer Self-Test................................................................. 10
Operation ............................................................................ 12
Wiring Diagrams.................................................................. 13
Troubleshooting Guide ........................................................ 15
® U.S. Registered Trademark
Copyright © 1999 Honeywell Inc. • • All Rights Reserved
T7100D,E,F MICROELECTRONIC COMMERCIAL THERMOSTATS AND Q7100A,C,D SUBBASES
SPECIFICATIONS
IMPORTANT
T7100 Models:
See Table 1.
T7100D Q7100A Conventional 17 and 19
T7100E Q7100C,D Heat pump 18 and
T7100F Q7100A,C,D Conventional or
a
Depends on the model.
Q7100 Models:
See Table 2.
Q7100
a
Depends on the model.
The specifications given in this publication do not
include normal manufacturing tolerances; therefore,
an individual unit may not exactly match the listed
specifications. Also, this product is tested and
calibrated under closely controlled conditions, and
some minor differences in performance can be
expected if those conditions are changed.
Table 1. T7100 Thermostat Models.
Model Use With System
heat pump
Table 2. Q7100 Subbase Models.
Use
With
AD or F Conventional 1 or 2 1 or 2 17 and 19
CE or F Heat pump 1, 2
System Heat Cool Fig.
Stages
or 3
a
a
1 or 2 18 and
Fig.
20-22
17-22
20-22
Table 3. Maximum Amperes at 18 to 30 Vac.
Relay
Heat .02 to 1.5 3.5 at 200,000 cycles
Cool .02 to 1.5 7.5 at 100,000 cycles
Fan, Reversing Valve,
Emergency Heat
Temperature:
Setpoint Range:
40° to 90°F (4° to 32°C).
Display Range:
Controlled: 30° to 110°F (1° to 43°C).
Outdoor: -30° to 120°F (-34° to 49°C).
Display Updates:
Controlled: updated every minute.
Outdoor: displayed on demand and updated every
10 minutes.
Differential:
3°F (1.5°C). Fixed on D and E models.
2°F (1°C). Adjustable from 2°-10°F (1-5°C) on
F models.
Minimum Off Time (Cooling and Heat Pumps):
5 minutes ± 0.5.
Operating Ambient Temperature:
40° to 110*F (4° to 43°C).
Shipping Temperature Range:
Minus 20° to 130°F (-29° to 54°C).
Approvals:
European Community Mark (CE) Listed.
Operating Relative Humidity Range:
5% RH to 90% RH, noncondensing.
Running
(A) Inrush (A)
.02 to 0.5 2.5 at 200,000 cycles
Electrical Rating:
Input Power: 18 to 30 Vac, 50/60 Hz.
Load Rating: See Table 3.
Mounting:
The thermostat mounts on a subbase. The subbase mounts
horizontally on a wall or 2 in. x 4 in. outlet box with the screws
provided. Leveling is not required.
ORDERING INFORMATION
When purchasing replacement and modernization products from your TRADELINE® wholesaler or distributor, refer to the
TRADELINE® Catalog or price sheets for complete ordering number.
If you have additional questions, need further information, or would like to comment on our products or services, please write or
phone:
1. Your local Home and Building Control Sales Office (check white pages of your phone directory).
2. Home and Building Control Customer Logistics
Honeywell Inc., 1985 Douglas Drive North
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55422-4386
In Canada—Honeywell Limited/Honeywell Limitée, 35 Dynamic Drive, Scarborough, Ontario M1V 4Z9.
International Sales and Service Offices in all principal cities of the world. Manufacturing in Australia, Canada, Finland, France,
Germany, Japan, Mexico, Netherlands, Spain, Taiwan, United Kingdom, U.S.A.
68-0163—3 2
T7100D,E,F MICROELECTRONIC COMMERCIAL THERMOSTATS AND Q7100A,C,D SUBBASES
5 FEET
[1.5 METERS]
YES
NO
NO
NO
M17106
Dimensions:
See Fig. 1.
M11313
Fig. 1. Thermostat dimensions in in. (mm).
RECYCLING NOTICE
If this control is replacing a control that contains
mercury in a sealed tube, do
control in the trash.
5-5/8 (143)
6-1/8 (156)
3-1/4 (83)
1-1/8
(29)
1/16 (2)
2-1/8
(54)
3-15/16
(100)
4-1/8
(105)
not
place your old
1-9/16 (40)
7/8
(22)
1/2
(13)
Location
Subbase Without Remote-Mounted Temperature Sensor
Install the subbase about 5 ft (1.5m) above the floor in an
area with good air circulation at average temperature. See
Fig. 2.
Do not install the subbase where it can be affected by:
—drafts, or dead spots behind doors and in corners.
— hot or cold air from ducts.
—radiant heat from sun or appliances.
— concealed pipes and chimneys.
— unheated (uncooled) areas such as an outside wall
behind the thermostat.
Subbase With Remote-Mounted Temperature Sensor(s)
Install the subbase in an area that is accessible for setting
and adjusting the temperature and settings.
Install the remote-mounted sensor(s) about 5 ft (1.5m) above
the floor in an area with good air circulation at average
temperature. See Fig. 2.
Do not mount the sensor(s) where it can be affected by:
—drafts, or dead spots behind doors and in corners.
— hot or cold air from ducts.
—radiant heat from sun or appliances.
— concealed pipes and chimneys.
— unheated (uncooled) areas such as an outside wall
behind the thermostat.
If more than one remote sensor is required, arrange them in a
temperature averaging network consisting of two, three, four,
five or nine sensors. See Fig. 3 through 7.
Contact your local waste management authority for
instructions on recycling and the proper disposal of
the old thermostat.
INSTALLATION
When Installing this Product…
1. Read these instructions carefully. Failure to follow the
instructions can damage the product or cause a
hazardous condition.
2. Check the ratings given in the instructions and on the
product to make sure the product is suitable for your
application.
3. Installer must be a trained, experienced service
technician.
4. After completing installation, use these instructions to
checkout the product operation.
WARNING
Electrical Shock Hazard.
Power Supply can cause electrical shock.
Disconnect power supply before beginning
installation.
Fig. 2. Typical location of thermostat
or remote-mounted sensor.
3
68-0163—3
T7100D,E,F MICROELECTRONIC COMMERCIAL THERMOSTATS AND Q7100A,C,D SUBBASES
SUBBASE
TT
T7047GT7047G
T
T
T
T
M4838
Fig. 3. Two T7047G Sensors providing
temperature averaging network for
T7100/Q7100 Thermostat/Subbase.
SUBBASE
TT
T7047C
TT
T7047G
T7047C
TT
SUBBASE
TT
T7047G
T
T7047G
T
T7047G
T
T
T
T7047G
T
T
T7047G
T
Fig. 6. Five T7047G Sensors providing
temperature averaging network for
T7100/Q7100 Thermostat/Subbase.
SUBBASE
TT
T7047C
TT
T7047C
TT
T7047C
TT
T
T
M4841
TT
M4839
Fig. 4. Two T7047C Sensors and one T7047G Sensor
providing temperature averaging network
for T7100/Q7100 Thermostat/Subbase.
SUBBASE
TT
T7047C
TT
T7047C
TT
T7047C
TT
T7047C
TT
M4840
Fig. 5. Four T7047C Sensors providing
temperature averaging network for
T7100/Q7100 Thermostat/Subbase.
T7047C
TT
T7047C
TT
T7047C
TT
T7047C
TT
T7047C
TT
T7047C
TT
M4842
Fig. 7. Nine T7047C Sensors providing
temperature averaging network for
T7100/Q7100 Thermostat/Subbase.
Subbase Installation
The subbase can be mounted horizontally on the wall or on a 2
in. x 4 in. wiring box.
1. Position and level the subbase (for appearance only).
The thermostat functions properly even when not level.
2. Use a pencil to mark the mounting holes. See Fig. 8.
3. Remove the subbase from the wall and drill two 3/16 inch
holes in the wall (if drywall) as marked. For firmer
material such as plaster, drill two 7/32 inch holes.
4. Gently tap anchors (provided) into the drilled holes until
flush with the wall.
5. Position the subbase over the holes, pulling wires
through the wiring opening.
6. Loosely insert the mounting screws into the holes.
7. Tighten mounting screws.
68-0163—3 4
T7100D,E,F MICROELECTRONIC COMMERCIAL THERMOSTATS AND Q7100A,C,D SUBBASES
WIRES
THROUGH WALL
WALL
ANCHORS
(2)
Fig. 8. Mounting the subbase.
FOR WRAPAROUND
INSERTION STRIP
7/16 IN. (11 MM).
WALL
LEDS
FOR STRAIGHT INSERTION
STRIP 5/16 IN. (8 MM).
MOUNTING
HOLES
MOUNTING
SCREWS
M6531
WIRING
All wiring must comply with local electrical codes and
ordinances. Follow equipment manufacturer wiring
instructions when available. Refer to Fig. 16 through 21 for
typical hookups. A letter code is located near each terminal
for identification. Refer to Table 4 for terminal designations.
WARNING
Electrical Shock Hazard.
Power Supply can cause electrical shock.
Disconnect power supply before beginning
installation.
1. Loosen the terminal screws on the back of the
thermostat and connect the system wires. See Fig. 9.
IMPORTANT
Use 18 gauge, color-coded thermostat cable for
proper wiring.
2. Securely tighten each terminal screw.
3. Push excess wire back into the hole.
4. Plug the hole with nonflammable insulation to prevent
drafts from affecting the thermostat.
M4826
Fig. 9. Proper wiring technique.
Table 4. Terminal Designations and Descriptions.
Standard
Terminal
Designations Typical Connection Function Terminal Type
BHeating changeover valve or damper Output 24V powered contact
D, D Remote setback timer Input Dry contact
E Emergency heat relay Output 24V powered contact
GFan relay Output 24V powered contact
OCooling changeover valve Output 24V powered contact
R 24V system transformer Input —
RC 24V cooling transformer Input —
RH 24V heating transformer Input —
T, T Remote temperature sensor Input —
WHeating relay or valve coil Output 24V powered contact
W1 Stage 1 heating relay Output 24V powered contact
W2 Stage 2 heating relay or auxiliary heat relay Output 24V powered contact
W3 Auxiliary heat relay Output 24V powered contact
XCommon Input —
X1, X2, X3, X4 User-defined Light Emitting Diodes (LED) Annunciation —
Y, Y1 Compressor contactor 1 Output 24V powered contact
Y2 Compressor contactor 2 Output 24V powered contact
5
68-0163—3
T7100D,E,F MICROELECTRONIC COMMERCIAL THERMOSTATS AND Q7100A,C,D SUBBASES
Mounting Thermostat on Subbase
Mount the thermostat on the subbase after the subbase is
installed.
1. Engage the tabs at the top of the thermostat and
subbase. See Fig. 10.
2. Press the lower edge of the case to close and latch.
NOTE: To remove the thermostat from the wall, first pull out
at the bottom of the thermostat then remove the top.
B.
PRESS LOWER EDGE
OF CASE TO LATCH.
A.
ENGAGE
TABS AT TOP OF
THERMOSTAT AND SUBBASE.
M6799A
Fig. 10. Mounting thermostat on subbase.
Using Thermostat Keys
The thermostat keys are used to:
• set temperature,
• display present setting,
• configure Installer Setup,
• check Self-Test.
Select models have keys to:
• temporarily override the temperature,
• set the system operation,
• set the fan operation.
SETTINGS
System and Fan Settings
System settings control the thermostat operation as follows:
Em. Heat (Q7100C only): Emergency heat relay is
automatically controlled by the thermostat. The cooling
system is off. The compressor is de-energized.
Heat: The thermostat controls the heating.
Off: Both the heating and cooling are off.
Cool: The thermostat controls the cooling.
Auto: The thermostat automatically changes between
heating and cooling operation, depending on the indoor
temperature.
Fan settings control the system fan as follows:
On: Fan operates continuously.
Auto: Equipment controls fan.
The system default setting is Heat and the fan default setting
is Auto. Use the keys to change to the desired settings.
See Fig. 11.
NOTE: Always press the keys with your fingertip or similar
blunt tool. Sharp instruments like a pen or pencil
point can damage the keyboard.
Temperature Settings
The default setpoint for heat is 70°F (21°C) and for cool is
78°F (25.5°C). Press the increase ▲ or decrease ▼ key to
change the present setting. To change between heat and
cool, press the Information i key until the setting to be
changed appears. Press the increase ▲ or decrease ▼ key to
adjust the setting.
See Fig. 11 for the location of the keys.
DISPLAY PRESENT SETTINGS AND
SCROLLS THROUGH INSTALLER
SETUP (INFORMATION KEY)
CHANGE TEMPERATURE
SETTING TEMPORARILY
(SELECT MODELS)
i
INCREASE TEMPERATURE
SETTING
DECREASE TEMPERATURE
SETTING
SELECT
FAN OPERATION
SELECT SYSTEM
OPERATION
Fig. 11. Thermostat key locations, descriptions.
M6800C
Override Temperature Settings
(Select Models)
The T7100 temperature settings can be overridden in three
ways:
— Using the Override key (T7100F only), acting as a toggle.
— Using a remote setback timer.
— Using an occupancy sensor.
The temperature settings change based on the Installer
Setup 27.
NOTE: The Installer Setup 27 is factory set at zero degrees
The Override key temporarily changes the current
temperature to a preset offset. The remote timer and
occupancy sensor opens (temporary setpoint) or closes
(comfort setpoint) contacts according to the setting.
See Table 5.
System
Heat 68°F 10°F 58°F
Cool 74°F 10°F 84°F
so this setting must be changed for the temperature
to change.
Table 5. Examples of Temperature Overrides.
Setting
Comfort
Setpoint
Installer Setup
Number 27 Setting
Temporary
Setpoint
68-0163—3 6
T7100D,E,F MICROELECTRONIC COMMERCIAL THERMOSTATS AND Q7100A,C,D SUBBASES
Em HeatOffCool Auto Only
Heat Cool
OnAuto
System Fan
Room
Outdoor
Em Ht Temporary Setting
Wait
%Humid
Aux Ht
Remote
Repl
Batt
M4844
Always check the display to determine if the thermostat is
controlling to the comfort, temporary or remote setpoint.
Temporary is displayed when the Override key is pressed or
the occupancy sensor or remote setback timer is
energized.
CAUTION
Equipment Damage.
Driving multiple T7100 overrides from a single
source will cause electrical damage.
The override terminals on the T7100 must be
activitated from a dedicated source.
If you need to drive several T7100 Thermostats from a single
source, use an isolation relay at each T710 and connect the
isolation relay contacts to the D terminals of each T7100.
Setting Keypad Lockout Switch
The DIP switch on the back of the thermostat activateds the
Installer Setup lockout feature. DIP switch 1 must be set to the
ON position (up) to activate the lockout feature. See Fig. 12.
The factory setting is off (down). Remove the thermostat from
the wallplate and set the switch to ON if keypad lockout is
desired. The level of lockout is determined by the Installer
Setup number 40.
—To advance to the next Installer Setup, press the
Information i key.
—To change a setting, use the increase ▲ and decrease
▼ keys.
—To exit the Installer Setup, press and hold the Information
i key until the display returns to normal (approximately
three seconds). The display scrolls the numbers
backward to get to the normal display. The Installer Setup
is automatically exited if no key presses are made for five
minutes.
Fig. 13. LCD display of all segments.
INSTALLER SETUP
NUMBER DISPLAY
(COLUMN 2 OF TABLE 6)
BACK OF THERMOSTAT
Fig. 12. Set Installer Setup lockout
DIP switch 1 on back of thermostat.
INSTALLER SETUP
NOTE: For most applications, the thermostat factory
The Installer Setup is used to customize the thermostat to
specific systems. Installer Setup numbers are listed in Table 6.
The table includes all the configuration options available.
A combination of key presses is required to use the Installer
Setup features.
—To enter the Installer Setup, press and hold the
settings do not need to be changed. Review the
factory settings in Table 6 and if no changes are
necessary, go to the Installer System Test section.
Information i key with the increase ▲ and decrease ▼
keys until the first number is displayed. All display
segments appear for approximately three seconds before
the number is displayed. See Fig. 13 and 14.
DIP 1 IS ON
1
ON
1
2
1
2
DIP 2 IS NOT USED.
2
M10235
FACTORY SETTING OR
OTHER CHOICE DISPLAY
(COLUMN 3 OR 5 OF TABLE 6)
M10407
Fig. 14. Installer Setup and setting display.
CAUTION
Equipment Damage.
Equipment can be damaged by the system
running without the fan.
Heat pump and electric heat systems must be
configured to 01 in Installer Setup 02.
IMPORTANT
Only configurable numbers are shown on the device.
Example: If the thermostat does not have the
changeover feature, Installer Setup 12 is not
displayed. Review Table 6 factory settings and mark
desired changes in the Actual Setting column. When
the Installer Setup is complete, review the settings to
confirm that they match the system.
7
68-0163—3
T7100D,E,F MICROELECTRONIC COMMERCIAL THERMOSTATS AND Q7100A,C,D SUBBASES
Table 6. Thermostat Installer Setup Options.
Mode
Select
Application
(T7100F only).
Fan
operation
a,b
.
Output stages
of heating.
Heating cycle
a
rate
.
Output stages
of cooling
(T7100F only).
Cooling cycle
rate (T7100F
only).
Changeover
(T7100F only).
Degree
temperature
display.
Displaying
temperature
(T7100F only).
Extended fan
operation in
heating
(T7100F only)b.
Extended fan
operation in
cooling
(T7100F only).
Fan keys
adjustment
(T7100F only).
Remote sensing
(T7100F only).
Number
(Press i
key
to change)
Display Description Display Description
01 00 Conventional
Factory-Setting
(Press ▲ or ▼ key to change)
01 Heat pump application (Q7100C,D)
equipment application
(Q7100A).
02 00 Conventional applica-
01 Heat pump and electric heat
tions where equipment
controls fan operation
in heat mode.
03 Depends
Stage of heat. 01, 02 or0301—One stage of heat.
on
subbase
04
05
06
07
Depends
a
a
a
on model
09 Emergency heat.
Stage 1.
Stage 2.
Stage 3.
03, 04, 03—3 cph used for hot water
06, 08,
09
08 02 Two stages of cool. 00 or 01 00—No cooling.
09 04 Stage 1 at 4 cph. 03 03—3 cph.
10 04 Stage 2 at 4 cph.
12 00 System setting key is
01 or 02 01—Heat, Cool, Off (no Auto).
operational.
14 00 Temperature is
01 Temperature is displayed in °C.
displayed in °F.
15 00 Temperature is
01 Temperature is not displayed.
displayed.
19 00 No extended fan
01 Fan operation is extended
operation after the call
for heat ends.
20 00 No extended fan
01 Fan operation is extended
operation after the call
for cool ends.
21 00 Fan key is operational. 01 Fan key is continuously in the Auto
22 00 Remote sensing not
01 Remote sensing activated.
activated.
Other Choices
(fan operation is automatically
selected so go to number 03).
applications where thermostat
controls fan operation in heat mode.
02—Two stages of heat.
03—Three stages of heat.
systems or high efficiency
furnaces.
04—4 cph (factory setting for
heat pump systems).
06—6 cph used for conventional
systems.
08—8 cph (factory setting for
conventional systems).
09—9 cph used for electric heat
systems.
01—One stage cooling.
02—Auto only.
90 seconds after the call for
heat ends.
90 seconds after the call for
cool ends.
position.
Actual
Setting
—
(continued)
68-0163—3 8
T7100D,E,F MICROELECTRONIC COMMERCIAL THERMOSTATS AND Q7100A,C,D SUBBASES
Table 6. Thermostat Installer Setup Options
Mode
Number
(Press i
Factory-Setting
01 Temperature averaging between
averaging disabled.
Select
Temperature
averaging
key
to change)
Display Description Display Description
23 00 Temperature
network
(T7100F only)
Keypad lockout
c
.
25 0 No lockout. 1-2 1—View setpoints only.
level (T7100F).
Heating/cooling
override
(T7100F only).
Deadband
(T7100F only).
27 00 No temperature
change when override
key pressed.
30 02 Heating and cooling
setpoints can be set
01 - 15 °F the temperature setting is
03 - 10 Heating and cooling setpoints can
no closer than 2°F.
Interstage
control point
(T7100F select
models only).
Minimum on
time
(T7100F only).
Minimum off
time for the
compressor.
Temperature
range stops in
31 01 (Con-
ventional)
or
02 (Heat
pump).
Temperature has to
change 1°F or 2°F
before the system
calls for the next
stage.
32 02 2-minute minimum on
time for heating and
cooling.
33 04 4-minute minimum off
time for the
compressor.
34 90 Highest heating
setpoint allowed.
00 - 12 Temperature has to change the
00 or 01 No minimum on time or 1 minute
00, 01,
02, 03
or 05
40 - 89 Temperature range
heating
(T7100F only).
Temperature
range stops in
35 45 Lowest cooling
setpoint allowed.
46 - 99 Temperature range
cooling
(T7100F only).
Temperature
display
adjustment.
37 00 No difference in
displayed temperature
and actual room
01 - 06 01—Display adjusts to 1°F higher
temperature.
Minimum off
times in heating
(T7100F only).
a
Available on select models.
b
Number 02 must be set to 01 to extend fan operation.
c
Number 22 must be set to 01 and remote sensor(s) must be installed.
d
Keypad lockout is enabled and disabled by DIP switch 1 on back of thermostat.
38 02 2 minute minimum off
time.
00, 01,
03, 04
or 05
(continued)
.
Other Choices
(Press ▲ or ▼ key to change)
local sensor and remote sensor(s)
activated.
2—Lockout all keys.
changed when the override key is
pressed. Temporary is displayed.
be set no closer than the chosen
value.
chosen value before the system
calls for the next stage.
minimum on time for heating and
cooling.
Minimum number of minutes
(0 thru 5) the compressor is off
between calls for the compressor.
(1°F increments) for heating
setpoint.
(1°F increments) for cooling
setpoint.
than actual room temperature.
02—Display adjusts to 2°F higher
than actual room temperature.
03—Display adjusts to 3°F higher
than actual room temperature.
04—Display adjusts to 1°F lower
than actual room temperature.
05—Display adjusts to 2°F lower
than actual room temperature.
06—Display adjusts to 3°F lower
than actual room temperature.
Minimum number of minutes
(0 thru 5) the heating equipment will
be off between calls for heat.
Actual
Setting
IMPORTANT
Review the settings to confirm that they match the system. Press
i
to exit the Installer Setup.
9
68-0163—3
T7100D,E,F MICROELECTRONIC COMMERCIAL THERMOSTATS AND Q7100A,C,D SUBBASES
INSTALLER SELF-TEST
Use the Installer Self-Test to check the thermostat
configurations and operation. Refer to Table 7 for a list of the
available Self-Tests.
To start the Self-Test:
NOTE: The minimum off time for compressors is bypassed
during the Installer Self-Test.
Press and hold the increase ▲ and decrease ▼ keys at the
same time until two zeros appear. All segments of the LCD will
be displayed before the two zeros appear. See Fig. 15 and 16.
Em Ht Temporary Setting
Aux Ht
Repl
Batt
Wait
Heat Cool
System Fan
Em HeatOffCool Auto Only
Fig. 15. LCD display of all segments.
Remote
Room
%Humid
Outdoor
OnAuto
M4844
NOTE: Press and hold the increase ▲ and decrease ▼ keys
together for three seconds to exit the Self-Test. The
Self-Test times out after five minutes without any key
presses.
Thermostat Information
1. Press the Information i key to access the thermostat
information.
M4864
2. Press the increase ▲ key to display the production date
code. The first two large digits are the month and the
third digit is the last digit of the year
(Example: 026=February 1996).
IMPORTANT
Models with system and fan switches must set the
switches to the equipment that is being checked for
the equipment to operate.
TEST NUMBER
Fig. 16. Test number display.
Table 7. Tests available in the Installer Self-Test.
Test
Number Self-Test Description
10-19 Heating equipment can be turned on and off.
20-29 Emergency heat (Q7100C only) equipment can
be turned on and off.
30-39 Cooling equipment can be turned on and off.
40-49 Fan equipment can be turned on and off.
60-69 Keyboard key tests.
70-79 Thermostat information including date code and
software versions are displayed.
M6792A
M4866
3. Press the increase ▲ key again to display the software
identification code. (Example: 02 = software ID code 2).
M4865
4. Press the increase ▲ key again to display the software
revision number (Example: 001=Revision number 1).
Refer to Table 8 for the directions and results of the specific tests.
68-0163—3 10
M6791
T7100D,E,F MICROELECTRONIC COMMERCIAL THERMOSTATS AND Q7100A,C,D SUBBASES
5. Press the increase ▲ key again to display the
EEPROM identification code.
(Example: 222 = EEPROM ID 222).
6. Press and hold the increase ▲ and decrease ▼ keys
together, until the room temperature is displayed, to exit
the Self-Test. The Self-Test times out after five minutes
without any key presses.
M4867
Table 8. Installer Self-Test Options.
Key to
Press
Test
Number Description
Heating Equipment Self-Test
i
10 Enter heating equipment Self-Test.
▲ 11 Stage-one heat turns on. When Installer Setup number 01 is 01 or 02 is 01, the system fan is
also energized.
▲ 12 Stage-two heat turns on. Stage-one heat and system fan remain on.
▲ 13 Stage-three heat turns on. Stage-one and stage-two heat remain on.
▼ 12 Stage-three heat turns off.
▼ 11 Stage-two heat turns off.
▼ 10 Stage-one heat and system fan turn off.
Emergency Heating Equipment Self-Test (with select models of Q7100C subbase)
i
20 Change from heating to emergency heating equipment Self-Test.
▲ 21 Emergency heat turns on. System fan also turns on.
▼ 20 Emergency heat turns off.
Cooling Equipment Self-Test
i
30 Change from heating or emergency heating to cooling equipment Self-Test.
▲ 31 Stage-one cool and system fan turn on.
▲ 32 Stage-two cool and system fan turn on.
▼ 31 Stage-two cool and system fan turn off.
▼ 30 Stage-one cool and system fan turn off.
Fan Equipment Self-Test
i
▲
▼
Key Test
i
40 Change from cooling to fan equipment Self-Test.
41 Fan turns on.
40 Fan turns off.
a
60 Displays 2.
▲ 60 Displays 4.
▼ 60 Displays 3.
Override 60 Displays 5.
a
System
a
Fan
a
Available on select models.
60 Displays 0.
60 Displays 1.
11
68-0163—3
T7100D,E,F MICROELECTRONIC COMMERCIAL THERMOSTATS AND Q7100A,C,D SUBBASES
OPERATION
Thermal Performance
During severe weather, the thermostat actually controls closer
to the setpoint than a electromechanical control. This is
because the heat anticipator is replaced by two electronic
control strategies—cycling by heat anticipation and
proportional plus integral control.
Electronic cycling by heat anticipation acts like a traditional
heat anticipator except that it never needs adjusting for
various control circuit load currents. It cycles off the heating
system slightly before the room temperature reaches the
setpoint to keep the heat remaining in the ductwork from
overheating the room.
In severe weather, a conventional control with a heat
anticipator tends to turn off the system too soon so the
effective setpoint is somewhat below the setpoint. In very cold
weather, the difference between setpoint and effective control
point can be 5°F or 6°F (2°C or 3°C) with a conventional
control. This phenomenon is called
Proportional plus integral action eliminates droop by adjusting
the on time of the stage that is cycling longer or shorter until
the control point matches the setpoint. The thermostat
maintains the space temperature within 1°F of the setpoint.
droop
.
Table 9. Conventional Thermostat Sequence of Operation.
Selection
Fan System Call Energize Display
Off None None None
Auto
On Off None G
Auto Cool None O None
Auto Cool or
Auto
Auto Cool or
Auto
Auto Heat None B None
Auto Heat or
Auto
Auto Heat or
Auto
Auto Auto None
a
When Installer Setup 02 is set to 01 (electric heat), G is
energized and the fan symbol is also displayed.
b
Based on last piece of equipment called (cooling = O or
heating = B) and Installer Setup selection.
Stage 1
Cooling
Stage 2
Cooling
Stage 1
heating
Stage 2
heating
O, G and Y or O,
G and Y1
O, G and Y2
and W1
b
a
or
a
a
B and W
B
B and W2
O or B
and
and
and
and
None
The
zero droop
comfort and energy savings. Occupants do not need to
continually adjust thermostat settings to maintain desired
temperature, even during severe weather.
performance provides improved occupant
Operation Sequence
The thermostat energizes specific terminals, depending on
the Fan and System settings. The LCD displays the time,
room temperature, system and fan selection. Symbols are
displayed when the heating, cooling or fan is energized. See
Ta bles 9 and 10 for specific information.
NOTE: Not all the subbase models have all the terminals
listed in the Energize column.
Table 10. Heat Pump Thermostat Sequence of Operation.
Selection
Fan System Call Energize Display
Off None None None
Auto
On Off None G
Auto Cool None O None
Auto Cool or
Auto
Auto Cool or
Auto
Auto Heat None B None
Auto Heat or
Auto
Auto Heat or
Auto
Auto Heat or
Auto
Auto Em
Heat
Auto Em
Heat
Auto Em
Heat
Auto Auto None
a
Three-stage heat model only.
b
Aux Ht does not appear if it is a three-stage heat system.
c
Based on last piece of equipment called (cooling = O or
heating = B) and Installer Setup selection.
Stage 1
Cooling
Stage 2
Cooling
Stage 1
heating
Stage 2
heating
Stage 3
heating
None B and X1 Em Ht
Stage 1
heating
Stage 2
heating
O, G and Y, or O,
G and Y1
O, G and Y2
B and W, B and
W1, or B and Y1
B and W2, or B
a
and Y2
B, Y1, Y2
and W3
B, X1 and E
B, X1, E
and W2
c
O or B
and
a
,
and Aux Ht
,
and Aux Ht
,
and Em Ht
, , Em Ht
and Aux Ht
None
and
and
,
,
,
b
68-0163—3 12
T7100D,E,F MICROELECTRONIC COMMERCIAL THERMOSTATS AND Q7100A,C,D SUBBASES
L1
(HOT)
L2
POWER SUPPLY. PROVIDE DISCONNECT MEANS
AND OVERLOAD PROTECTION AS REQUIRED.
1
M4833A
COMPRESSOR
CONTACTOR
FAN
RELAY
ROW X YX1
COOL
CHANGEOVER
VALVE
SUBBASE
1
B
HEAT
CHANGEOVER
VALVE
G
HEAT
RELAY
EQUIPMENT
MONITOR
Minimum-Off Timing
A minimum-off timer assures that the cooling compressor or
heat pump compressor does not come on again for at least
five minutes after it turns off. The minimum-off timer is
triggered when the compressor goes off and when the system
switch is changed. If the compressor turns off when the
setpoint is changed, then the minimum-off timer is triggered.
The minimum-off timer operates during the first stage of both
heating and cooling on the heat pump thermostat models and
during cooling only on the standard application models.
Emergency Heat (select models)
When the system is set for Emergency Heat, the auxiliary
heat is stage one and the compressor stages are locked off.
Depending on the model, the fan can be activated when
Emergency Heat is used.
Fan Control
The fan is on when these conditions are present (it can take
up to 20 seconds for the fan to turn on):
Fan On: The fan is energized continuously.
Fan Auto: The fan runs only with the heating and cooling
system.
Select models allow the installer the option of electric or
conventional heat fan operation in the Installer Setup. When
set for electric heat systems, the fan comes on at the same
time as the heat when energized by the thermostat. The fan is
energized by the plenum switch when set for conventional
heating system.
WIRING DIAGRAMS (FIG. 17-22)
SUBBASE
RH
L1
(HOT)
L2
M4831A
RCOG
1
B
FAN
RELAY
COOL
DAMPER
HEAT
DAMPER
1
POWER SUPPLY. PROVIDE DISCONNECT MEANS
AND OVERLOAD PROTECTION AS REQUIRED.
Y
COMPRESSOR
CONTACTOR
X
W
HEAT
RELAY OR
VALVE COIL
Fig. 17. Typical hookup of Q7100A1044 in a one-stage
heat and one-stage cool conventional system.
Override Temperature (select models)
The T7100 temperature settings can be overridden when using
the Override key, a remote setback timer, or a occupancy sensor.
When using the override feature, the temperature settings
change according to the Installer Setup 27 setting.
When the Override key (select T7100F models) is pressed,
the thermostat temporarily changes from the comfort setpoint
to the temporary setpoint by the amount set in Installer Setup
27. See Table 11. Pressing the key a second time cancels the
temporary setting.
The normal contact state (comfort setpoint) when using a
remote timer or occupancy sensor is closed. The temporary
contact state (temporary setpoint) is open.
NOTE: Pressing the Override key at any time changes the
System
Heat 68°F 10°F 58°F
Cool 74°F 10°F 84°F
Always check the display to determine if the thermostat is
controlling to the comfort, temporary or remote setpoint.
Temporary is displayed when the thermostat is operating at
the temporary setpoint.
state of the contacts.
Table 11. Examples of Temperature Overrides.
Setting
Comfort
Setpoint
Installer Setup 27
Setting
Temporary
Setpoint
Fig. 18. Typical hookup of Q7100C1024 in a one-stage
heat and one-stage cool heat pump system.
13
68-0163—3
T7100D,E,F MICROELECTRONIC COMMERCIAL THERMOSTATS AND Q7100A,C,D SUBBASES
SUBBASE
RC
Y2 RH T D
3
W1 B T
DOY1 GX W2
COOL
DAMPER
L1
(HOT)
2
L2
1
CAUTION: EQUIPMENT DAMAGE. CAN BURN OUT THERMOSTAT. DO NOT CONNECT POWER TO THE D TERMINAL.
DO NOT PARALLEL SEVERAL THERMOSTATS FROM A SINGLE SOURCE UNLESS ISOLATION RELAYS ARE USED.
2
POWER SUPPLY. PROVIDE DISCONNECT MEANS AND OVERLOAD PROTECTION AS REQUIRED.
3
JUMPER RC TERMINAL TO RH TERMINAL WHEN INSTALLED ON A SYSTEM WITH ONE TRANSFORMER
COMPRESSOR
CONTACTOR 2
COMPRESSOR
CONTACTOR 1
FAN
RELAY
HEAT
RELAY 1
HEAT
RELAY 2
HEAT
DAMPER
REMOTE
TEMPERATURE
SENSOR
L1
(HOT)
L2
2
1
REMOTE
SETBACK
TIMER
.
M4837B
Fig. 19. Typical hookup of Q7100A1010 in a two-stage heat and two-stage cool
conventional system with two transformers.
SUBBASE
E
W2
HEAT
CHANGEOVER
VALVE
AUXILIARY
HEAT
1
CAUTION: EQUIPMENT DAMAGE. CAN BURN OUT THERMOSTAT. DO NOT CONNECT POWER TO THE D TERMINAL.
DO NOT PARALLEL SEVERAL THERMOSTATS FROM A SINGLE SOURCE UNLESS ISOLATION RELAYS ARE USED.
2
POWER SUPPLY. PROVIDE DISCONNECT MEANS AND OVERLOAD PROTECTION AS REQUIRED.
3
EM. HT. RELAY DOES NOT CYCLE TO TURN OFF THE EM. HEAT. GO TO SYSTEM SELECTION AND CHOOSE HEAT.
4
IF O/B INPUT IS REQUIRED, JUMPER W1 TO Y.
XB
3
EM. HT.
RELAY
COOL
CHANGEOVER
VALVE
AUX. HT.
RELAY
W1
FAN
RELAY
COMPRESSOR
CONTRACTOR
4
EQUIPMENT
MONITOR
TT DR
REMOTE
TEMPERATURE
SENSOR
L1
(HOT)
L2
2
REMOTE
SETBACK
TIMER
M15324B
DOGYX1
1
Fig. 20. Typical hookup of Q7100C1016 in two-stage heat, one-stage cool heat pump system.
Includes remote temperature sensor, remote setback timer.
SUBBASE
OE BW2 Y2
X
COOL
CHANGEOVER
VALVE
EM. HT.
RELAY
1
CAUTION: EQUIPMENT DAMAGE. CAN BURN OUT THERMOSTAT. DO NOT CONNECT POWER TO THE D TERMINAL.
DO NOT PARALLEL SEVERAL THERMOSTATS FROM A SINGLE SOURCE UNLESS ISOLATION RELAYS ARE USED.
2
POWER SUPPLY. PROVIDE DISCONNECT MEANS AND OVERLOAD PROTECTION AS REQUIRED.
3
EM. HEAT RELAY DOES NOT CYCLE. TO TURN OFF THE EM. HEAT, GO TO SYSTEM SELECTION AND CHOOSE HEAT.
SELECT MODELS HAVE LED.
4
X2 AND X4 NEED TO BE JUMPERED TO TERMINAL X.
5
IF O/B INPUT IS REQUIRED, JUMPER Y1 TO W1AND Y2 TO W2.
6
FAN
RELAY
3
G
HEAT
RELAY 2
HEAT
CHANGEOVER
VALVE
W1 Y1
HEAT
RELAY 1
66
COMPRESSOR
CONTACTOR 2
COMPRESSOR
CONTACTOR 1
Fig. 21. Typical hookup of Q7100C1008 in two-stage heat, two-stage cool heat pump system.
Includes remote temperature sensor, remote setback timer.
68-0163—3 14
5
4
X3
X1X2 X4
EQUIPMENT
MONITOR 2
EQUIPMENT
MONITOR 1
T
R
REMOTE
TEMPERATURE
SENSOR
TD
REMOTE
SETBACK
TIMER
L1
(HOT)
2
L2
M17152
D
1
T7100D,E,F MICROELECTRONIC COMMERCIAL THERMOSTATS AND Q7100A,C,D SUBBASES
SUBBASE
OE W3 Y2
XB G
HEAT
CHANGEOVER
VALVE
COOL
CHANGEOVER
VALVE
1
CAUTION: EQUIPMENT DAMAGE. CAN BURN OUT THERMOSTAT. DO NOT CONNECT POWER TO THE D TERMINAL.
DO NOT PARALLEL SEVERAL THERMOSTATS FROM A SINGLE SOURCE UNLESS ISOLATION RELAYS ARE USED.
2
POWER SUPPLY. PROVIDE DISCONNECT MEANS AND OVERLOAD PROTECTION AS REQUIRED.
SELECT MODELS HAVE LEDS.
3
X4 NEEDS TO BE JUMPERED TO TERMINAL X.
4
EM. HT.
RELAY
FAN
RELAY
AUX. HT.
RELAY
COMPRESSOR
CONTACTOR 2
Y1
4
COMPRESSOR
CONTACTOR 1
3
X1X4
X3
EQUIPMENT
MONITOR 2
EQUIPMENT
MONITOR 1
Fig. 22. Typical hookup of Q7100C1073 in three-stage heat, one-stage cool heat pump system.
Includes remote temperature sensor, remote setback timer.
TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE
Symptom Possible Cause Action
Display does not
come on.
Temperature
display is incorrect.
Temperature
settings will not
change. (Example:
Cannot set the
heating higher or
the cooling lower.)
Heating does not
come on.
Thermostat is not being
powered.
• Check that X terminal is connected to the system transformer.
• Check for 24 Vac between X and R or RH terminals.
— If missing 24 Vac:
— Check if the circuit breaker is tripped; if so, reset the circuit
breaker.
— Check if the system fuse is blown; if so, replace the fuse.
— Check if the power switch on the HVAC equipment is in the
Off position; if so, set to the On position.
— Check wiring between thermostat and HVAC equipment and
replace any broken wires and tighten any loose connections.
— If 24 Vac is present, proceed with troubleshooting.
Room temperature display has
Enter Installer Setup 37 and reconfigure the display.
been reconfigured.
Thermostat is configured for °F
Enter Installer Setup 14 and reconfigure the display.
or °C display.
Bad thermostat location. Relocate the thermostat.
Display shows two dashes and
a degree sign.
The upper or lower temperature
limits were reached.
Installer Setup 22 is set for remote sensing and the sensor is missing or
the circuit is open or shorted.
Check the temperature setpoints:
• Heating limits are 40 to 90°F (7 to 31°C).
• Cooling limits are 45 to 99°F (9 to 37°C).
No power to the thermostat. • Check that X terminal is connected to the system transformer.
• Check for 24 Vac between X and R or RH terminals.
— If missing 24 Vac:
— Check if the circuit breaker is tripped; if so, reset the circuit
breaker.
— Check if the system fuse is blown; if so, replace the fuse.
— Check if the system switch at the equipment is in the Off
position; if so, set to On position.
— Check wiring between thermostat and HVAC equipment and
replace any broken wires and tighten any loose connections.
— If 24 Vac is present, proceed with troubleshooting.
T
R
REMOTE
TEMPERATURE
SENSOR
TD
REMOTE
SETBACK
TIMER
L1
(HOT)
L2
M15325A
D
1
2
(continued)
15
68-0163—3
T7100D,E,F MICROELECTRONIC COMMERCIAL THERMOSTATS AND Q7100A,C,D SUBBASES
Troubleshooting Guide
(continued)
Symptom Possible Cause Action
Heating does not
come on.
(continued)
Thermostat minimum Off time is
activated and wait indicator is
displayed (T7100F only).
System selection is not set to
• Wait up to five minutes for the system to respond.
• Enter Installer Setup 38 (T7100F only) and reconfigure minimum On
time (if required).
Set system selection to Heat.
Heat.
Cooling does not
come on.
O or B terminal miswired
(select models).
No power to the thermostat. • Check that X terminal is connected to the system transformer.
Check system description to determine whether changeover should be
energized in heat (B) or cool (O). Rewire if necessary.
• Check for 24 Vac between X and R or RC and Y terminals.
— If missing 24 Vac:
— Check if the circuit breaker is tripped; if so, reset the circuit
breaker.
— Check if the system fuse is blown; if so, replace the fuse.
— Check if the system switch at the equipment is in the Off
position; if so, set to the On position.
— Check wiring between thermostat and HVAC equipment and
replace any broken wires and tighten any loose connections.
— If 24 Vac is present, proceed with troubleshooting.
Thermostat minimum Off time
is activated.
• Wait up to five minutes for the system to respond.
• Enter Installer Setup 33. Reconfigure minimum Off time
(if required).
System selection is not set
Set system selection to Cool.
to Cool.
System on indicator
(flame=heat,
snowflake=cool) is
lit, but no heat is
being delivered.
O or B terminal miswired
(select models).
Fan operation set for 00
(conventional heat) when it
should be set for 01 (electric
heat) (T7100D,F only).
Conventional heating equip-
Check system description to determine whether changeover should be
energized in heat (B) or cool (O). Rewire if necessary.
Enter Installer Setup 02 and reconfigure the fan operation.
Wait a minute after seeing the On indicator and then check the registers.
ment turns on the fan when the
furnace has warmed up to a
setpoint (T7100D,F only).
Heating equipment is not
Verify operation of heating equipment in Self-Test.
operating.
Home and Building Control
Honeywell Inc.
Honeywell Plaza
P.O. Box 524
Minneapolis MN 55408-0524
Home and Building Control
Honeywell Limited-Honeywell Limitée
155 Gordon Baker Road
North York, Ontario
M2H 3N7
Honeywell Asia Pacific Inc.
Room 3213-3225
Sun Hung Kai Centre
No. 30 Harbour Road
Wanchai
Hong Kong
Honeywell Latin American Division
Miami Lakes Headquarters
14505 Commerce Way Suite 500
Miami Lakes FL 33016
68-0163—3 J.S. Rev. 2-99 www.honeywell.com/building/components
68-0163—3 16
Honeywell Europe S.A.
3 Avenue du Bourget
1140 Brussels
Belgium
Printed in U.S.A. on recycled
paper containing at least 10%
post-consumer paper fibers.
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