timed thermostat

Hi All,

I am looking for a way to have a night and day setting for the hall CH thermostat with the (obvious) ability to set the switch over times.

Does such a device exist? If so, do you have any recommendations and is it a straight substitution for the usual Honeywell unit?

Thanks and regards, Mike

Reply to
fredbloggstwo
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Try one of these - superb:

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Reply to
john

Have a search for programmable thermostats. They'll do what you want and more.

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etc.

Not quite - they actually have rather more simple connections, because they're battery operated. So only two wires needed - and no earth. So they can replace most thermostats regardless of make.

Reply to
Dave Plowman (News)

"fredbloggstwo" wrote in news:4359275b$0$73595$ snipped-for-privacy@ptn-nntp-reader03.plus.net:

If you want an "exact" replacement look at the Drayton Digistat range.

I use one because it has the same lightswitch size outline as the normal honeywell, and I needed that for my hovel

mike

Reply to
mike ring

Thanks Guys

All very helpful, as usual.

Kind regards, Mike

Reply to
fredbloggstwo

progstats were a PITA to use. Sunvic do a nice setback thermostat type (where you set two temperatures and set times at which it goes from one temp to theother) but if you want to set multiple different temperatures I suggest the Honeywell CM67 which is easy to program and to adjust in use, if you need to. RKM Heating Controls (now called something like heating controls online) do the best price I've found for these.

Reply to
john.stumbles

There are a number of units which will allow you to set a temperature profile, some have an separatel weekend profile

Is this gas or oil fired central heating, and if so is it fully pumped or does it have gravity hot water?

Is there any existing off/on time switch.

Reply to
Michael Chare

Always get the CM67 with the optimisation function.

Reply to
Doctor Drivel

Unless you have a gravity hot water system, in which case you would likely be better off with a Danfoss TP9. (if you use a CM67 with a gravity system you would need to leave the boiler/hot water on all the time, as the hot water is typically on whenever the whenever the programmer says the central heating can be on.).

Reply to
Michael Chare

message

temperatures I

A CM67 with optimisation will work very well with a system with gravity DHW. You need to understand how it works and the also the CM67.

Reply to
Doctor Drivel

It is a well known drawback of the CM67 that it is not a one box controller solution if timed hot water is required as there is a total absence of a second timer in all the CM6* series.

The second box commonly used is unfortunately one of the clunky 6000 series controllers like the ST6100A but that can be hidden out of the way. :-)

You'd better read the manual again Dribble!

Reply to
Matt

I found one in Been and Queued that does what I need. It's a Drayton Digistat and can replace the old Honeywell wall stat (which was basically a temperature controlled switch on a normally open set of contacts). The Drayton has a normally-closed or normally-open set of contacts switched to a common live. The only thing to watch is that the Drayton doesn't need the neutral that is normally connected to keep the Honeywell hysteresis resistor warm. Quite a useful device in that it works on a 5/2 or 7 day cycle.

Again thanks for the pointers and advice

Regards, Mike

Reply to
fredbloggstwo

"fredbloggstwo" wrote in news:435aae0b$0$6516$ snipped-for-privacy@ptn-nntp-reader01.plus.net:

The only downside I found is that a degree in rocket science helps when setting it up!

mike

Reply to
mike ring

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