My one year old Honeywell 5-2 day programmable thermostat is acting funny.
http://yourhome.honeywell.com/Consu...s/Do-It-Yourself/Programmable/5-2/Default.htm
First - I find the temp. sensor is way too sensitive. My furnace t-stat is mounted right next to the pellet stove t-stat, and the Honeywell is much quicker (both up and down). This is a problem when the temps are near the set point, causing to pellet stove shutdown and then restart within just a few minutes. More frustrating is the fact that my furnace t-stat still indicates the temp is below the the temp. set point.
Second - Standing near the t-stat (e.g., while make programming changes) cause the temp to increase by 3, 4 5 or more degrees (and I'm not running a fever!)
Third - Despite a set points of 75 degs. the t-stat is turning the stove off at 70 degrees. This is troubling as no values (wake, leave, return nor sleep time zones) are currently set to 70 degs.
Has anyone had similar problems with a Honeywell t-stat like these?
Solutions?
http://yourhome.honeywell.com/Consu...s/Do-It-Yourself/Programmable/5-2/Default.htm
First - I find the temp. sensor is way too sensitive. My furnace t-stat is mounted right next to the pellet stove t-stat, and the Honeywell is much quicker (both up and down). This is a problem when the temps are near the set point, causing to pellet stove shutdown and then restart within just a few minutes. More frustrating is the fact that my furnace t-stat still indicates the temp is below the the temp. set point.
Second - Standing near the t-stat (e.g., while make programming changes) cause the temp to increase by 3, 4 5 or more degrees (and I'm not running a fever!)
Third - Despite a set points of 75 degs. the t-stat is turning the stove off at 70 degrees. This is troubling as no values (wake, leave, return nor sleep time zones) are currently set to 70 degs.
Has anyone had similar problems with a Honeywell t-stat like these?
Solutions?