does the thermostat move in 1° increments? I had purchased a Honeywell heater but the thermostat was in 5° increments and I took it back
664649
Yes the thermostat can be set in 1 degree increments. You can also set the heat to turn on or off automatically within 10 hours. This heater had been a lifesaver with our basement bedroom. I also keep one in the bathroom set to turn on an hour before I get up. Keeps me from dreading getting out of bed :-)
1676525
No it just has 1-10 and the heat increases as the number increase. I like my heater, it has preformed well.
1220751
That's the heat control. Clockwise is hotter. There's no thermostat so you'll have to play with it to get the desired temp b
1170088
no. there is a key pad on the front of the unit so you can select the temperature that you would like. Its worked great for us so far. Good luck
1802603
The thermostat is not set by temperatures. Levels 1-5 settings...setting 1 is pretty low...setting 5 is really high.
837612
Yes. The temperature is adjustable in 1 degree increments with a max of 104. The range is 80 to 104.
1708540
To my knowledge this unit does not. It only eliminates needing to switch from heat to AC. It is very accurate at monitoring temps.
927999
My problem is If turn OFF the light is turn OFF, but heater is still ON, If you turn ON the heater the light is ON but heater is not ON not heating, sometimes when its ON and Its heating the thermostat numbers moves backward, from 90,85,80,75,and my room temp.showing 90degree Its funny ... I called Mickey Mouse Honeywell Heater, Ha,Ha,Ha, My Heater is just 2 months old, My Heater too make metal bending noise, I have to plug and unplug my heater every time from the wall socket to turn On and turn OFF ...to me Its a dangerous heater !!
437740
The heater control is not intended to be a thermostat that will keep an area temperature no lower than a setting. It keeps the heater no colder than a setting so my heater came on briefly when the temperature was 25F. It didn't significantly heat the area. I would not trust this heater to keep an area from going below freezing, The outside temperature plays a major role in the temperature that this or similar heaters heat an area. By experement you could find a setting that would keep an area at 40F but if the outside temp. took a dive the inside temp will also go down but not as much. If you need to freeze protect an area plug your heater into a Farm Innovators TC-3. Find one on Amazon. It kicks on at 35F
566035
Agree with earlier answers. I have two units that predate the one with a thermostat, and they work great. The problem with the thermostat unit is that the sensor is right by the radiator. It gets warm and kicks off before the area around it is warm. The solution is to set the thermostat 10 degrees warmer than you think it should be. You can adjust from there for personal preference.
620905
The numbers 1 through 6 are pertaining to the brightness of the flames. On our fireplace number 1 is high and 2-5 intensifies the the brightness and then 6 is high again. I hope that makes sense. In order to change the thermostat you need to push the thermostat button and it will show the Fahrenheit temperature. Then push the up or down button and it changes the temp. I hope this helps....
853816
The heating device makes no difference (as long as it does not draw too much power -- check specs); the only complication is the temperature sensor and how/where it is placed. The Honeywell unit does not come with a sensor and it will be tricky, but possible, to get the correct one from Amazon.com. I just used my old sensor, but had to experiment a bunch to find the needed series resistor to use with it to get it calibrated to the Honeywell unit for the small temperature range we cared about. I had installed the old sensor in a tube under the floor just under the tile and floor mats -- I had easy access from the basement ;-) The heating device makes no difference (as long as it does not draw too much power -- check specs); the only complication is the temperature sensor and how/where it is placed. The Honeywell unit does not come with a sensor and it will be tricky, but possible, to get the correct one from Amazon.com. I just used my old sensor, but had to experiment a bunch to find the needed series resistor to use with it to get it calibrated to the Honeywell unit for the small temperature range we cared about. I had installed the old sensor in a tube under the floor just under the tile and floor mats -- I... » Read More The heating device makes no difference (as long as it does not draw too much power -- check specs); the only complication is the temperature sensor and how/where it is placed. The Honeywell unit does not come with a sensor and it will be tricky, but possible, to get the correct one from Amazon.com. I just used my old sensor, but had to experiment a bunch to find the needed series resistor to use with it to get it calibrated to the Honeywell unit for the small temperature range we cared about. I had installed the old sensor in a tube under the floor just under the tile and floor mats -- I had easy access from the basement ;-) « Show Less
1170087
My heater did not have a remote. The heater is factory set at 120 degrees F. For normal residential use this is satisfactory for our use. Heater can be programmed upward to 135-140 degrees by changing a few switches internally. codefour answered on December 9, 2013 Edit this answer
1641117
The dial moves freely -- not clicking into specific areas such low to high. However, there are no degree indicators or readings. You would have to get familiar with the temps and perhaps have a separate indicator device in the room to read. When the outside temp falls below 35 degrees in my location my 14 X 30 foot room (with high ceilings) stays comfortable with the heater set on high. When the outside temp is warmer we just turn it back. Hope this information is helpful.
1538023
Norm, did you find a thermostat that can offer what you were looking for? I'm looking for the same thing, 77 in the summer and 68 in the winter. I haven't seen one yet that can allow 4 daily temperature changes while maintaining seperate profiles for summer and winter
1440454
I found I had to set the temperature a few degrees higher for it to come on. I believe this is because the sensor/antenna is close to the wall. I am trying to remember how the programming works. I just have mine set at 72 round the clock. I will check when back home. But I love this unit! Nice steady heat and electric bill did not go up.
743746
There is a dial that goes from 1 - 30, with 30 being the highest heat setting. I do not know what that translates into Fahrenheit degrees. I use mine on the 30 setting. I hope this helps.