Honeywell RTH2520B: Will this unit control a 220V baseboard heater?
56696
Unfortunately, no, it won't. This is from Honewell's webpage for this model: Does not work with heat pumps, multi-stage heating/cooling systems, and electric baseboard heat (120-240V).
350481
Why would you need two, unless they each run separate 220v units? Did you compare the wattage demand of your heaters with the capacity of the thermostat? I matched mine to the amperage rating of my baseboard heaters, and it has been working just fine for almost two years now. You are using this 220v device with a 220v application, right? Most fans are 110v. It's possible to pull that out of a 220v circuit depending on what wire service exists (black, red, white and ground wires of adequate gauge are needed), but these things need to be wired correctly and carefully. Otherwise, it may do more than melt. Why would you need two, unless they each run separate 220v units? Did you compare the wattage demand of your heaters with the capacity of the thermostat? I matched mine to the amperage rating of my baseboard heaters, and it has been working just fine for almost two years now. You are using this 220v device with a 220v application, right? Most fans are 110v. It's possible to pull that out of a 220v circuit depending on what wire service exists (black, red, white and ground wires of adequate gauge are needed), but these things need to be wired correctly and carefully. Otherwise, it may do... » Read More Why would you need two, unless they each run separate 220v units? Did you compare the wattage demand of your heaters with the capacity of the thermostat? I matched mine to the amperage rating of my baseboard heaters, and it has been working just fine for almost two years now. You are using this 220v device with a 220v application, right? Most fans are 110v. It's possible to pull that out of a 220v circuit depending on what wire service exists (black, red, white and ground wires of adequate gauge are needed), but these things need to be wired correctly and carefully. Otherwise, it may do more than melt. « Show Less
1544683
The thermostat merely triggers a relay, which in turn energizes or de-energizes the particular component (heater or A/C unit) that it is meant to control. That component can be rated for any voltage... 115VAC, 208VAC, 220VAC, etc. as long as the relay is rated to handle the voltage and current requirements of the component, and can be triggered by the 24VAC control circuit assigned to the thermostat. If you're replacing an existing thermostat with this one, you very likely have met those electrical requirements already.
316843
Yes this controller will work for you. You will need to use it to control a relay for that large of a load. I used a 60 amp definite purpose relay to control (4) 3.6 KW heating elements.
2075122
Normally there is a select switch on units with different voltages. I have 120v supply to my home, and see no select switch on the unit.
542211
This unit us 240V, hardwired and will not accept a remote thermostat (thermostat is integral).
922375
Not that i know of, unless you can put a in line 120v. thermostat.The only way that i know of is to bring your feed ( power) to your stat. then to your heater.It's best to have it's own feed (breaker)
2249655
Since it is a 220V remote switch it will work on any 220V unit. Just need to stay within the proper amperage range. I use it on a Grizzly 3HP dual Dust Collector. No problems.
405553
This particular model, PLF1504, is designed to run on a 240-volt circuit and will not operate correctly if connected to a 120-volt circuit. In general, products designed to run on 220 or 240 volts will not work correctly if wired to a 120-volt circuit. Farenheat does make hydronic baseboard heaters that run on 120 volts; be sure to check the specs to ensure you're getting the right model.
1464586
It is designed for multi stage furnaces . I don't think it would work with simple baseboard heat. I would go with a basic thermostat. But I'm not positive. You may want to Google basic thermostats..
91595
I am NOT an electrician but it works for a 20a 240v heater BUT, and I stress BUT....it is NOT inline with the heater....just hooked to the same switch.
1987262
I have mine controlled by an inline wall thermostat. 220 line voltage....Not a low voltage one. No built-in provision for low voltage thermostat.
1736774
Hello Darlene, I used a "Honeywell Manual Electric Baseboard Thermostat," $16. bucks at Amazon. It seems to work well, but I'll warn you, the instructions are confusing. If you are unsure about wiring it up, call an electrician. I'm really pleased with the heater, by the way. Regards, Lee
2160676
go to airkinglimited.com with the model # ,they should be able to tell you. I just replaced my old honeywell and it worked fine.It was 24v
1242987
There should be a label on your baseboard heater where the connections are made specifying the watts/amperage. Look on either end of the unit and remove the cover screw to open it.
1608263
Good morning! AS this is designed exclusively for 120 volt service, if you need a 240 volt version, that heater would be the LC2507W31. We currently don't have this posted on our Amazon site, but take a look at it on our own www.baseboardheaterstore.com website.Thanks,Jeff CousinsOperations Manager
99246
Yes. I installed mine using a line-voltage (220v) thermostat with the heater unit turned to full warm position. The thermostat I have is a White-Rodgers purchased from W. W. Grainger.