background image

6

OTHER

 

FEATURES

 

AND

 

FUNCTIONS

K) 

DISPLAYING

 

OUTDOOR

 

TEMPERATURE

 &

 

CLOCK

K.1.

All models can be connected with an outdoor temperature sensor. In non-heat-

pump versions this is used solely to provide temperature indication. In heat-pump models
the feature can also be used to improve heat-pump performance

K.2.

To review outdoor temperature follow the instructions below:

a) Press NEXT button once to read current outdoor temperature

b) Press NEXT button for second time to read lowest outdoor temperature in last 24 hour

period

c)

Press NEXT button for third time to read highest outdoor temperature in last 24 hour
period

!    Reminder –  if the display flashes the measured temperature exceeds the display

limit

d) The display will return to normal setting within 10 seconds or by any button press

!

Reminder – If the display shows a row of dashes an outdoor sensor has not been
connected

K.3.   To temporarily view the clock, press and hold COPY button. The display will return to

show room temperature when the button is released

L) 

TIME

 

CHANGES

 

IN

 

FALL

 

AND

 

SPRING

L.1.  If display is showing Temperature, press NEXT and COPY together to display clock

  settings.

L.2. To change time in the Fall, press the – button to reset clock back by one hour

L.3. To change time in the Spring, press + button to reset clock forward by one hour

L.4. To return to Temperature display, press NEXT and COPY together.

M) 

SELECTING

 

EMERGENCY

 

HEAT

 

MODE

 

ON

 

HP

8000 

HEAT

-

PUMP

MODELS

!

Reminder - Applies only to HP8000 series heat-pump models

M.1. The thermostat will automatically select Emergency Heat if the outdoor temperature falls

to below the setting of the Heat-pump low balance point.  The Emergency Heat will
continue to run under the dictates of the thermostat until the outdoor temperature
increases to above the low balance point setting.  Please refer to installer for details.

!

Automatic selection of Emergency Heat based on outdoor temperature will only
occur when an outdoor sensor has been connected.

M.2.Emergency Heat can be manually selected at any time. When selected the thermostat

turns off all heat-pump derived stages

M.3.To select EMERGENCY HEAT (EM/HEAT), press EM/HEAT button, an “E” will flash in

the display and the thermostat will automatically select HEAT only and revert to
programed settings, canceling any manual temperature overrides.

BUTTONS

LCD

 

DISPLAYS

NEXT

NEXT

COPY

NEXT

O

N

68

77

A

UTO

+

-

or

NEXT

COPY

plus

NEXT

COPY

plus

65

A

UTO

H

EAT

F

68

E

Auto selected

Emergency Heat mode.

Note E symbol steady

EM HEAT /

3

3

3

3

3

Manually selected

Emergency heat mode.

Note E symbol flashing

65

A

UTO

H

EAT

F

68

E

Summary of Contents for HC8000 Series

Page 1: ...ttons must be pressed together Note 2 Where or is shown between two buttons either buttons can be pressed to either increase or decrease setting Note 3 Where then is shown between rows of buttons foll...

Page 2: ...es C PROGRAMING EVENT TIMES AND TEMPERATURES The thermostat can be set by the installer to provide the following programing options C 1 7 day option This provides a different program for each day of t...

Page 3: ...ay Repeat steps D1 D4 for each available day see 6 below D 6 OPTIONAL Copy program from previous day into current day a Press COPY button to copy program forward from previous day b Repeat as necessar...

Page 4: ...rides The factory setting for this is at the next event however the building owner or the installer may have selected a different option Note A flashing override arrow indicates an override timer is a...

Page 5: ...ROGRAMMABLE OPERATION Reminder the thermostat will be permanently in this mode if selected by the building owner or installer J 1 Selecting the required heating temperature Press MODE button to select...

Page 6: ...utton to reset clock back by one hour L 3 To change time in the Spring press button to reset clock forward by one hour L 4 To return to Temperature display press NEXT and COPY together M SELECTING EME...

Page 7: ...gs will be lost as long as the process is completed within a one minute period Caution dispose of old batteries in approved manner to avoid damage to the environment P RESETTING THE THERMOSTAT MEMORY...

Page 8: ...actory Time 11 30AM 11 30AM 11 30AM 11 30AM 11 30AM 11 30AM 11 30AM Temp Heat 68 0 F 68 0 F 68 0 F 68 0 F 68 0 F 68 0 F 68 0 F Temp Cool 77 0 F 77 0 F 77 0 F 77 0 F 77 0 F 77 0 F 77 0 F Fan On On On O...

Page 9: ...Time 8 30AM 8 30AM 8 30AM 8 30AM 8 30AM 9 30AM 9 30AM Temp Heat 59 0 F 59 0 F 59 0 F 59 0 F 59 0 F 68 0 F 68 0 F Temp Cool 81 0 F 81 0 F 81 0 F 81 0 F 81 0 F 81 0 F 81 0 F Fan On On On On On On On Occ...

Page 10: ...nday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Column 1 Column 6 If the thermostat has been set for 5 2 day operation use column 1 to record settings for days 1 5 and column 6 to record settin...

Reviews: