Honeywell T841, T8411, Y594, T8511, T8611, T8011, PC8900 User Manual
Specifications and Main Features
Frequently Asked Questions
User Manual
Heat Pump
Thermostat
&
Cross Reference Selection Guide
Select a Honeywell Heat Pump Thermostat
for Peak Performance that Meets Every Heat Pump Demand
Rapid advances in heat pump technology, resulting in high efficiency units and lower operating costs, have made the heat pump a popular choice
with consumers. Honeywell heat pump thermostats are ideal for all your heat pump applications and provide the highest level of comfort
available. Our thermostats offer consistent control. They optimize desired comfort level and energy savings. Because your customers’ needs vary,
we’ve developed the most complete line of heat pump thermostats.
NON-PROGRAMMABLE HEAT PUMP THERMOSTATS
T841 Standard Non-Programmable Thermostat
• Good performance without any
“frills”.
• Electromechanical.
• Two heat/one cool; manual
changeover.
• Single-piece construction–no
subbase required.
• Front test probe access for easy
checkout.
Y594 Deluxe Non-Programmable Thermostat
• Proven reliability with excellent
temperature control.
• Electromechanical.
• Classic styling.
• Two heat/one cool; automatic or
manual changeover.
• Two-piece, front-wired construction for easy installation.
T8411 Standard Electronic Non-Programmable
Thermostat
• Program up to four time periods
and temperature setpoints.
• Large temperature display for
quick, easy readability.
• Conveniently sized thermostat with two-piece installation make it easy
to install and troubleshoot.
PC8900/W8900B1002 Perfect Climate Comfort Center™ Control System
• Automated, all-in-one comfort control.
• PC8900 Control Panel mounts in living space and accurately measures and
controls room temperature and humidity. W8900 Remote Panel mounts near
the heating and cooling equipment.
• Optional remote sensors can be used for optimum temperature control.
• Up to three heat/two cool.
• Seven-day (auto copy) programming.
• Large, continuously lit display.
• Simultaneous display of heat and cool setpoints with push of a button.
• Circulation fan setting improves indoor air quality.
T8611 Chronotherm® IV Deluxe Programmable
Thermostat
About This Cross Reference/Selection Guide
Heat Pump Thermostat Model Specifications
Thermostat Descriptions and General Information
Understanding Circuits
Typical System Hookup Diagrams
Electronic Thermostat (T8011, T8411, T8511, T8611) Sequences of Operation
Thermostat Manufacturer Cross Reference
Tips for Using This Heat Pump Cross Reference
Wiring Connections for Honeywell Heat Pump Thermostats
Manufacturer Cross Reference
Index
Heat pumps require thermostats with special features. This Cross Reference/Selection Guide contains information about
all aspects of selecting a Honeywell replacement thermostat for any heat pump application. Table 1 shows a list of the
Honeywell TRADELINE® and SUPER TRADELINE® OS numbers and their specifications. Immediately following the
table are more detailed descriptions and related application information. In this section you will find additional
information explaining features and requirements that are unique to heat pump thermostat applications. Following the
general information section are the internal schematics, wiring diagrams, and sequence of operation information for the
electronic thermostats. The Thermostat Manufacturer Cross Reference is listed next. Finally, there is the heat pump
manufacturer cross reference, including tips on how to use it. This cross reference, which is organized alphabetically by
equipment or thermostat manufacturer, provides the needed information to select and wire any Honeywell heat pump
thermostat in new installations and replacement applications.
use where E and W2 may be jumpered.
No auto fan in EM.HT. (Fig. 16).
T841A1555Replaces T841A1068 and T841A1407,
T841A1530, GE AY28Y078 and
AY28Y139. Includes outdoor reset and
fixed anticipation on stage 2 heat. Auto
fan in EM. HT. (Fig. 17).
T841A1712SUPER TRADELINE®; for two-stage
heating and one-stage cooling. Fixed
anticipation except Stage 2, which is
adjustable. Auto fan in EM. HT. (Fig. 18).
T841A1738Same as T841A1712, except Premier
White™. SUPER TRADELINE®; for
two-stage heating and one-stage
cooling. Fixed anticipation except
Stage 2, which is adjustable. Auto fan
in EM. HT. (Fig. 18).
T841B1000For “No Emergency Heat” applications.
Fixed anticipation except stage 2, which
is adjustable. (Fig. 19).
Y594G1161Includes T874G1204/Q674J1043. With
outdoor reset; replaces GE AY28X077
and AY28X138; no stage 2 heat
anticipation. No auto fan in EM. HT.
(Fig. 20).
Y594G1419SUPER TRADELINE®; includes
T874G1642/Q674F1444. Auto fan in
EM. HT. (Fig. 22).
Y594G1476Same as Y594G1419, except Premier
White™; SUPER TRADELINE®.
Includes T874G1741/Q674F1477. Auto
fan in EM. HT. (Fig. 22).
Y594G1633TRADELINE®; includes T874G1972/
Q674F1584. No auto fan in EM.HT.
Replaces Coleman/Evcon Y594G1377
(Fig. 21).
Y594R1425SUPER TRADELINE®; includes
T874R1616/Q674L1587. Fixed
anticipation. Auto fan in EM. HT.
(Fig. 25).
This section describes some of the heat pump thermostats that Honeywell manufactures. Since heat pumps require
thermostats with special features such as control of changeover valves, this section also explains some of the features
and requirements unique to heat pump thermostat applications.
Electromechanical Heat Pump Thermostats
T841 Heat Pump Thermostats
The T841 models control two-stage heat and one-stage cool in heat pump systems, using manual changeover. Heat
anticipators are either adjustable or fixed; cooling anticipator is fixed. T841A models include up to three LED indicator
lights; T841B models include up to two LED indicator lights. Provision for an outdoor reset to improve thermal
performance is also available on select models.
Y594 Combination Packs for Heat Pump Applications
The Y594 Packs combine the appropriate T874 Multistage Thermostat and the Q674 Subbase for specific heat pump
applications. Y594G models have automatic changeover; Y594R model has manual changeover. Heat anticipators are
either adjustable or fixed; cooling anticipator is fixed. Accessories include tamper-resistant cover and locking lever
assembly with thermometer, locking lever stops, outdoor thermistor, TG504 Key Lock® Cover, and the TG511
Versaguard™ Universal Thermostat Guard.
Outdoor Reset
Some heat pump thermostats apply outdoor reset to minimize the effect of the interstage differential. It takes more than a
one-degree change in temperature to initiate the second stage of heating. Added to a certain amount of droop under
high loads, there can be a fairly large offset between the setpoint temperature and the room temperature. To correct this
difference, an outdoor thermistor is used.
In warm weather, the outdoor thermistor has a very low resistance, permitting a large amount of current to flow in the
heater. This reduces the call for second stage heating.
In cool weather, the outdoor thermistor has a very high resistance, permitting a small amount of current to flow in the
heater. When this happens, calls for second stage heating are more frequent. This helps reduce the difference between
the setpoint temperature and the room temperature.
Select one of the following T841 or Y594 models if a thermostat with outdoor reset capability is required:
T841A1555
Y594G1161
Y594R1763
If an outdoor thermistor is not provided, use the Honeywell C815A Outdoor Thermistor, ordered separately.
NOTE: All Honeywell
electronic
heat pump thermostats are droopless controls and do not require the use of outdoor reset.
Electronic Non-programmable Heat Pump Thermostats
T8411 Electronic Heat Pump Thermostats
The T8411 models control two-stage heat and one-stage cool in heat pump systems, using manual changeover only.
First stage heat anticipation is fixed; second stage heat anticipation is selectable at 3, 6, or 9 cph. Setpoints are
permanently held in memory (no batteries required) and retained during power failures. Electronic thermostats provide
droopless temperature control.
The T8511 models control two-stage heat and one-stage cool in heat pump systems, using manual or automatic
changeover. First stage heat anticipation is fixed; second stage heat anticipation is selectable at 3, 6, or 9 cph. Setpoints
are permanently held in memory (no batteries required) and retained during power failures. Electronic thermostats provide
droopless temperature control. The T8511 models also include a backlit display and outdoor sensing capability.
Electronic Programmable Heat Pump Thermostats
T8011 Standard Electronic Heat Pump Thermostats
The T8011 models provide two-stage heat and one-stage cool control for heat pump systems, using manual
changeover. First stage heat anticipation is fixed; second stage heat anticipation is selectable at 1, 3, 6, or 9 cph. The
user can program up to four time periods and temperature setpoints. All programs and setpoints are permanently held in
memory in the event of a power outage. Electronic thermostats provide droopless temperature control.
Chronotherm® III Electronic Heat Pump Thermostats
The T8611 Chronotherm III models provide up to three-stage heat and two-stage cool control for heat pump systems,
using manual or automatic changeover. Models are available with selectable daily schedules for weekdays, Saturday,
and Sunday; or full 7-day programming. Models include LED indication for system operation and status. Battery backup,
with low battery indication, maintains clock and memory during power outages. Adjustable second stage cycling allows
for use of the thermostat with electric heat or fossil fuel while providing optimum comfort.
Using the Chronotherm III or Chronotherm IV T8611M on Two-Speed Heat Pump Compressor Equipment
The T8611M is a three-stage heat/two-stage cool thermostat used to control multistage heat pump equipment. However,
there is no difference in controlling multistage equipment and in controlling two-speed multistage equipment. The
differential required between stage 1 and stage 2 in multistage equipment is the same as the differential required
between low-speed and high-speed in two-speed equipment.
To connect the T8611M to two-speed heat pump equipment:
1.Connect the Y terminal to the low-speed compressor terminal.
2.Jumper the Y2 and W2 terminals.
3.Connect the Y2 terminal to the high-speed compressor terminal.
4.Connect all other terminals as shown in the wiring diagram below.
5.Configure the O/B terminal for changeover in either heating or cooling.
Equipment Function
Transformer Common
Power
Cooling Changeover
Heating Changeover
1st Stage Compressor
2nd Stage Compressor
Fan
a
a
Equipment
Terminals
C C
RR
GG
OO or
BB or
YY
Y2Y2
T8611M
Terminals
O/B
O/B
a
W2
70-6627 • 6
Third Stage Heat
Emergency Heating
Fig. 1. Using the T8611M on two-speed heat pump compressor equipment.
a
On selected T8611M models, the high speed compressor is wired to the Y2 terminal. In these cases, no jumper is required.
Chronotherm IV Electronic Deluxe Heat Pump Thermostats
The T8611 Chronotherm IV thermostat models provide up to three-stage heat and two-stage cool control for heat pump
systems, using manual or automatic changeover. These models provide full 7-day programming capability. Models with
programmable fan operation are available for homeowner comfort. Backlighting on the large display makes the LCD very
easy to read. Adaptive Intelligent Recovery™ control brings the room temperature to the desired temperature setpoint at the
programmed time, maximizing comfort and energy savings. First stage heat anticipation is fixed; second stage heat
anticipation is selectable.
Adaptive Intelligent Recovery™ Control (Night Setback and Heat Pumps)
Heat pump applications are ideal for night setback and energy savings. However, in order to maximize the energy saved
in a night setback mode, use the T8611 Chronotherm® III or T8611 Chronotherm® IV Thermostats with Adaptive
Intelligent Recovery™ control.
Adaptive Intelligent Recovery™ control assures that the comfort setting is achieved at the programmed time regardless
of weather conditions. Conventional recovery starts recovery at the beginning of the programmed time period and uses
the equipment to achieve the comfort settings as soon as possible.
Unlike the Chronotherm
mode in the Chronotherm IV thermostat. Honeywell does not recommend this because the auxiliary heat comes on
when the program time begins, and runs continuously until the setpoint is reached.
III models, the Adaptive Intelligent Recovery control can be turned off in the Installer Set-up
Applications Requiring Special System Hookups
Using a Chronotherm III T8611G or T8611M on Systems Requiring Separate W1 and Y
Terminals
The Chronotherm III T8611G and T8611M are designed with only one common compressor terminal. The Y terminal is
energized on a call for stage 1 heat and stage 1 cool. However, some multistage heat pump equipment requires one
terminal to be energized on a call for stage 1 heat (W
In order for the T8611G or T8611M to accommodate this requirement, a separate switching relay must be added to the
installation. See the following wiring diagrams for heat pumps that provide changeover in the heating mode and for heat
pumps that provide changeover in the cooling model.
Heat Pumps with Heating Mode Changeover
Here is how the switching relay allows the system to work properly:
* The Y terminal is connected to the equipment terminal W1 through the normally closed contacts on the R8222B
Switching Relay. When the thermostat calls for heat, the thermostat Y terminal activates the first stage of heating.
* The O terminal is connected to the coil terminals on the R8222B Switching Relay. When the system switch is in the
COOL position, the O terminal is energized, reversing the logic of the Chronotherm III T8611G and T8611M Y
terminal. Now when the thermostat calls for cooling, the Y terminal activates the first stage of cooling.
) and one terminal to be energized on a call for stage 1 cool (Y1).
Fig. 2. Installing an R8222B Switching Relay on heat pumps requiring heating mode changeover.
Heat Pumps with Cooling Mode Changeover
Here is how the switching relay allows the system to work properly:
* The Y terminal is connected to the equipment terminal Y1 through the normally closed contacts on the R8222B
Switching Relay. When the thermostat calls for cooling, the thermostat Y terminal activates the first stage of cooling.
T8611M
Terminals
Y
O
R8222B Relay
M13231
* The B terminal is connected to the coil terminals of the R8222B Switching Relay. When the system switch is in the
HEAT position, the B terminal is energized, reversing the logic of the Chronotherm® III T8611G and T8611M Y
terminal. Now when the thermostat calls for heating, the Y terminal activates the first stage of heating.
Equipment Function
Power
1st Stage Cool
2nd Stage Cool
Fan
1st Stage Heat
2nd Stage Heat
Transformer Common
Cooling Changeover
Equipment
Terminals
RR
Y1
Y2Y2
GG
W1
W2W2
CC
OO
R8222B Relay
T8611M
Terminals
Y
B
M13230
70-6627 • 8
Fig. 3. Installing an R8222B Switching Relay on heat pumps requiring cooling mode changeover.
Changing Fan Operation in Emergency Heat Mode for Electronic Thermostats
In the emergency heat mode (system switch in EM. HT. position), the thermostat controls the fan operation with a call for
first stage heat. This means that when the thermostat calls for heat, the thermostat also calls for fan operation. However,
this fan operation is not desirable on some types of systems.
To change the fan operation on the TRADELINE and SUPER TRADELINE models, follow the wiring diagram shown
below. Connecting the thermostat and relay to the equipment in this manner disables the fan switch in the emergency
heat mode. During normal operation, the fan switch is enabled and the fan operation is as described in the installation
instructions.
R (Power)
EC (Common)
E (EM. Heat)
GG (Fan)
Thermostat
Fig. 4 Changing fan operation in emergency heat mode for electronic thermostats.
R8222B Relay
Equipment
M13232
Heat Pump Manufacturer Relay Wiring Connections
The wiring connections for some thermostats to specific types of heat pump equipment require a separate relay for
proper operation. Refer to Fig. 5 through 13 for the wiring connections of these types of equipment.
Equipment Function
Transformer Common
1st Stage Cooling
1st Stage Heating
Existing Control
Terminal Designation
CC
Y1
W1
New T erminal
Designation
Y
O
M13235
Fig. 5. Relay wiring connections for Carrier equipment (typical 38BQ), and T8511M, T8611M,
PC8900/W8900B1002. Require relay (R8222B1067 typically) for proper operation.
To understand wiring diagrams, it is important to know what all the symbols mean and how to trace the path of the
circuits from the transformer. Circuit descriptions and terminology are defined as follows:
Auto changeover—refers to the presence of an AUTO position in the system switching (EX: Q674F with OFF-COOL
AUTO-HEAT-EM. HEAT switching). The thermostat automatically changes between heat and cool modes as
indoor temperature changes.
Manual changeover—requires a system switch movement to change mode (EX: Q674L with EM. HT.-HEAT-OFF-
COOL switching).
Cool changeover valve—operates on cooling. The reversing valve or relay is activated either by moving the system
switch to COOL (manual changeover) or by a mercury switch that makes on a temperature rise (auto changeover).
Heat changeover valve—operates on heating. The reversing valve or relay is activated either by moving the system
switch to HEAT (manual changeover) or by a mercury switch that makes on a temperature fall (auto changeover).
System monitor relay—optional equipment on some heat pumps. This system monitor relay detects a malfunction in
the compressor and indicates the malfunction by activating the EMERGENCY HEAT LED on the switching
subbase. The system monitor relay may be wired to the L terminal on some thermostats
C/O—Changeover (heat pumps).
Each anticipator is identified and each switch affected is named (EX: H1 anticipator, C1 anticipator).
All T874 Multistage Thermostats use mercury switches. Each schematic indicates switch operation by being drawn
in the open position with an arrow indicating operation with a temperature RISE or FALL.
KEY TO HOOKUP SYMBOLS
TRANSFORMER
(24 VAC SECONDARY)
RELAY OR CONTACTOR COIL
MERCURY SWITCH
FIXED ANTICIPATOR
HIGH RESISTANCE
(TYPICALLY 5 KILOHMS)
ADJUSTABLE ANTICIPATOR
LOW RESISTANCE
(TYPICALLY 0 TO 5 OHMS)
NEMA Standard Transformers Give You Better Control
UL sets the safety standards all transformers must meet. But these are minimum standards. The Honeywell AT20A,
AT40A, AT72D and AT87A Transformers do even more; they meet tough voluntary standards of the National Electrical
Manufacturer’s Association (NEMA).
Why is this so important? Because today’s sophisticated control systems require reliable, accurate voltage output for
optimal system performance. It’s especially important for electrical controls (OEM boards in high efficiency furnaces, for
example) or resistive heaters, such as thermostat heat anticipators.
For better performance, some heat pumps require a NEMA standard transformer. Conformance to NEMA standards
assures the voltage output of a transformer will remain within acceptable limits, regardless of load conditions. No
excessively high open-circuit voltage under light load conditions. No low, “brown-out” voltage levels under heavy load
conditions. At 100% load, the transformer secondary must supply between 23 and 25 volts to meet the NEMA standard.
How can you tell that the transformers you buy meet this tough, high standard? Look for the transformer to be marked:
NEMA Type B (20VA), NEMA Type D (40VA), NEMA Type E (48-50 VA). Only transformers conforming to the NEMA
standard can be marked in this way. The following are recommended Honeywell NEMA standard transformers:
AT72D1691, AT72D1683, AT87A1106
POWER SUPPLY. PROVIDE DISCONNECT MEANS AND OVERLOAD PROTECTION AS REQUIRED.
POSSIBLE CHECK LED CIRCUITS:
2
X1
CHECK
LED
(YELLOW)
3
4
5
6
FAULT DETECTION
SWITCH
X2
SWITCH TO R (POWER) SIDE
OF SYSTEM TRANSFORMER
SOME OLDER HEAT PUMP THERMOSTATS USE X FOR COMMON TERMINAL.
NOMINAL 24 VAC POWER MUST BE PRESENT BETWEEN R AND C TERMINALS FOR THERMOSTAT OPERATIONS.
AVAILABLE ONLY ON MODLES WITH SEPARATE SENSOR FOR REMOTE TEMPERATURE SENSING.
RECOMMENDED INTERCONNECT CABLE: 18-GAUGE THERMOSTAT CABLE, 200 FT. (61 M) MAXIMUM LENGTH.
ROUTE INTERCONNECT CABLE AWAY FROM SOURCES OF ELECTRICAL NOISE.
POWER SUPPLY. PROVIDE DISCONNECT MEANS AND OVERLOAD PROTECTION AS REQUIRED.
1
REMOVE JUMPER FOR SYSTEM WITH ISOLATED STAGE 1 HEATING AND COOLING CONNECTIONS.
2
DENOTES THERMOSTAT TO SUBBASE INTERCONNECT.
3
SUBBASE
LOGIC/
CONTROL
CIRCUIT
HIGH
LIMIT
COOL 1
EM. HT.
LED
(RED)
HEAT 1
R
C
AUX. HT.
LED (GREEN)
L
W2
HEAT 2
E
W1
G
O
B
Y1
P
MONITOR
EM. HT. RELAY
FAN RELAY
COOL
2
CHANGEOVER VALVE
HEAT CHANGEOVER
VALVE
AUX. HT.
RELAY
STAGE 1
HEAT RELAY
COMPRESSOR
CONTACTOR
DEFROST
CONTROL
M6019A
L1
(HOT)
L2
1
Fig. 28. Typical wiring diagram for T8611R1000.
THERMISTOR
SENSOR
1
2
THERMOSTAT
LOGIC
POWER
SUPPLY
POWER SUPPLY. PROVIDE DISCONNECT MEANS AND OVERLOAD PROTECTION AS REQUIRED.
REMOVE JUMPER, WHEN SUPPLIED, FOR SYSTEMS WITH SEPARATE HEATING COMPRESSOR CONTACTOR (W1 SEPARATE FROM Y).
STAGE 2 RELAY
STAGE 1 RELAY
FAN SWITCH
ON
AUTO
SYSTEM
SWITCH
EM. HT.
HEAT
OFF
COOL
R
AUXILARY
HEAT RELAY
W2
L
CHANGEOVER
VALVE HEAT
B
O
COMPRESSOR
CONTACTOR
Y
2
W1
EMERGENCY
HEAT RELAY
E
G
C
RELAY
CHANGEOVER
VALVE COOL
COMPRESSOR
CONTACTOR
HEAT
FAN RELAY
M11333
L1
(HOT)
L2
1
Fig. 29. Typical wiring diagram for T8011R and T8411R.
The Fan, Heat and Cool outputs are relay controlled. A loss of ac power, or a change in the SYSTEM switch setting can cause the
outputs to turn off. Table 2 shows the sequence of operations for the Fan settings and System modes.
Table 2. T8011 and T8411 Sequence of Operation.
FAN Switch SettingsSYSTEM Switch SettingsCall for ActionEnergize TerminalsDisplay Icons
AutoCoolNoneONone
AutoCoolCoolingO, Y, G
AutoHeatNoneB
AutoHeatStage 1 HeatB, W1, G
AutoHeatStage 2 HeatB, W1, W2, G, Aux Ht
AutoEm. Ht.NoneLEm Ht indicator
AutoEm. Ht.Stage 1 HeatL, E, G, Em Ht indicator
The thermostat energizes specific terminals depending on the Fan and System Settings. The LCD will display symbols and words to
report the condition of system. See Table 3 for specific information.
Table 3. T8511G Sequence of Operation for Separate Compressor Terminal (Y and W1) Models.
Fan SelectionSystem SelectionCallEnergizeDisplay Icons
AutoOffNoneNoneNone
OnOffFanG
AutoCoolNoneO/B
AutoCool or AutoCoolingO/Ba, G, Y1and
AutoHeatNoneO/B
AutoHeat or AutoStage 1 heatingO/Ba, W1, Gand
AutoHeat or AutoStage 2 heatingO/Ba, W1, W2, G, , and Aux Ht
AutoEm HeatNoneO/B
AutoEm HeatStage 1 heatingO/Ba, E, G, and Em Ht
AutoEm HeatStage 2 heatingO/Ba, E, W2, G, , Em Ht and
T8611 Chronotherm IV Deluxe Programmable Heat Pump Thermostat
Sequence of Operation
The thermostat energizes specific terminals depending on the Fan and System Settings. The LCD will display the time, room
temperature, system and fan selection. Symbols will be displayed when the heating, cooling or fan is energized. See Table 4 for
specific information.
NOTE: Terminals listed in the Energize column vary depending on model.
Table 4. Heat Pump System Sequence of Operation.
Selection
FanSystemCall EnergizeDisplay Icons
AutoOffNoneNoneNone
OnOffNoneG
AutoCoolNoneO or O/B
AutoCool or AutoStage 1 CoolingO or O/B
G and Y1
AutoHeatNoneB or O/B
AutoHeat or AutoStage 1 heatingB or O/Ba with W1 and Gand
AutoHeat or AutoStage 2 heatingB or O/Ba with W2, W1 and G, , and Aux Ht
AutoEm HeatNoneB or O/B
AutoEm HeatStage 1 heatingB or O/Ba, E and G
(select models)
AutoEm HeatStage 2 heatingB or O/Ba, E and W2 and G
(select models)
AutoAutoNoneO/Ba, O or B
a
Configure O/B (select models) in Installer Setup.
b
Based on last piece of equipment called (cooling = O or heating = B) and Installer Setup selection.
a
a
a
a
with
None
and
None
Em Ht
, and Em Ht
, , Em Ht and Aux Ht
b
None
70-6627 • 28
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