Can it be installed with a system that has emergency heating?
1749049
No- If you look at the switch, this one does not have (em heat) position along with the - off- a/c- heat. The directions cover both - but you will have to choose one that has this position. The directions say that in the (em heat) position locks out the compressor.
886207
You can use it there. My system is installed in a unheated area and works GREAT!
1354707
I think you might need the next model up (with a W2 terminal) for your system: TH6220D: For up to 2 Heat/2 Cool systems
1285382
Yes they do offer some units with that option now, however you would not be able to "add" it to just any unit. The air handler (wall mount unit) is extremely compact so it would have to be designed for backup heat strips and the appropriate wiring would have to be made into the unit for the most part. That being said most of these units do extremely well as a "heat pump" by that I mean there operating efficiency seems to be much lower then standard split system heat pumps but if you live in a climate where it is running below average 40 degree F temps for extended periods them a heat pump without backup is a bad deal.
1992809
It's physically possible, but I would have concerns about over-heating and reduced surge protection.
1778027
I would assume you would.t need the kit, but you do need a electrical connection. My heater is a replacement for one already in place. Works great.
2140367
If the heater is inches away from your body, then probably yes. Personally, I would consider a larger unit as this one is very small and best for supplemental heat.
853502
Sure - should not be a problem. Put in low enough to provide sufficient heat. A higher install expands the area but with less heat.Tommy
1945451
Assuming you are using the EMT2.5 as a booster, as long as the water on the supply side is lower than the maximum setting on the thermostat, then it would in fact boost the temperature. Otherwise it would just be a holding tank and maintain the heat there.
1531348
No. This is a line voltage thermostat (120/240 volts) for electric heat only. Look for something comparable in low voltage.
1985066
You could but they have no thermostat so probably not recommended. They're best for heating small rooms for short time periods.
1973412
This will work with any heat only application, so should be fine as long as the electric is setup for single in-line power. Keep in mind the thermostat is battery powered, so you'll need to keep that replaced. I have this in our camper and it's about 3 feet from me. I can't say that I hear the on/off solenoid. So, however loud it is, it's not enough to wake me up.
1510169
You would have to specify your dimensions and advise the location of your heat receptacle for that answer. That is a new machine.
1443039
I'm assuming it is a large open space and usually not well insulated. The heater is thermostatically controlled and would run constantly and burn itself out.
381086
Yes, but it must be dry. Not suitable for wet or damp situations. Check your local building code also to be sure your installation is compliant.
1716275
I don't see any reason why not. Just be sure that there's plenty of clearance around the unit.It needs to breath AKA ventilation. The unit generates a little heat and that needs to be dissipated.
808385
No Sir, it would run at twice it's rated amps and the heater would burn out quickly, if not immediately.