Going from T841A to a RTH3100C - http://www.hvacmechanic.com/ Forums


Original message

Plumberman

70.128.102.56

"Going from T841A to a RTH3100C" , posted Fri 25 Apr 23:51user profileedit/delete messagepost reply


I am trying to change my thermostat from a Honeywell T841A to a Honeywell RTH3100C I have a Heat Pump my old thermostat wiring was as follows
White - X
Blue - W2
Red - R
Green - G
Orange - O
Yellow - Y1
Y1 & W1 Jumpered

The new Thermostat has
E
Aux
Y
G
O
L
R
B
C

Tried to wire it by the instructions in the book but nothing will come on fan or anything
please help house is getting hot

 


Replies:

Plumberman

70.128.102.56

"Re(1):Going from T841A to a RTH3100C" , posted Sat 26 Apr 08:46user profileedit/delete messagepost reply


it s shows on the new wiere diagram RTH3100C that X can go to either E or C??? does it matter?

 

 

Houston204



98.196.66.53

"Re(2):Going from T841A to a RTH3100C" , posted Sat 26 Apr 14:46user profileedit/delete messagepost reply


Your old X=C as shown in the diagram.

I recommend removing the panel at your air handler to verify the color connected to C.

"Tip of the Day" Remember to remove power first.

 

Plumberman

70.128.102.56

"Re(1):Going from T841A to a RTH3100C" , posted Sat 26 Apr 00:17user profileedit/delete messagepost reply


the 4 numbers at the end of T841A are 1316

 

 

Houston204



98.196.66.53

"Re(2):Going from T841A to a RTH3100C" , posted Sat 26 Apr 00:24user profileedit/delete messagepost reply


That's the fist pic.

"Tip of the Day" Remember to remove power first.

 

Houston204



98.196.66.53

"Re(1):Going from T841A to a RTH3100C" , posted Sat 26 Apr 00:06user profileedit/delete messagepost reply


I think that you have your white and blue wires confused. This would pop the fuse in your air handler.

Post the 4 numbers after T841A
Verify the color of X (common) at your air handler. (Bet it's blue)







"Tip of the Day" Remember to remove power first.

 

 

Houston204



98.196.66.53

"Re(2):Going from T841A to a RTH3100C" , posted Sat 26 Apr 00:11user profileedit/delete messagepost reply


Most fancoils will have a blade type 5 amp automotive fuse.


older American Standard and Trane will have the old style fuse



"Tip of the Day" Remember to remove power first.