Pro1 Technologies
P.O. Box 3377
Springfield, MO 65808-3377
Toll Free: 888-776-1427
Web: www.pro1iaq.com
Hours of Operation: M-F 9AM – 6PM Eastern
Thermostat Application Guide
Description | |
Gas or Oil Heat | Yes |
Electric Furnace | Yes |
Heat Pump (No Aux. or Emergency Heat) | Yes |
Heat Pump (With Aux. or Emergency Heat) | Yes |
Multi-Stage Systems | Yes |
Heat Only Systems | Yes |
Cool Only Systems | Yes |
Millivolt | No |
Humidity | Yes |
Dual Fuel | Yes |
Power Type
A trained, experienced technician must install this product.
Carefully read these instructions. You could damage this product or cause a hazardous condition if you fail to follow these instructions. Una version en español de este manual se puede descargar en la pagina web de la compañia.
Note: If you are using remote sensors the thermostat must be hardwired.
The thermostat and base module contain selectable wireless communication options. Each component has a jumper switch label FSK and ASK. Default setting: FSK.
The table below lists the mode options for T955WH wireless thermostat and its accessories.
Component | Mode Options |
T955WH Thermostat | FSK or ASK |
T955WH Thermostat Base Module | FSK or ASK |
RZ251W – Indoor Remote* | FSK or ASK |
RZ250W – Outdoor Remote* | FSK or ASK |
R251W – Indoor Remote | ASK |
R250W – Outdoor Remote | ASK |
W150W – Wireless Repeater | ASK |
Wall Locations
The thermostat should be installed approximately 4 to 5 feet above the floor. Select an area with average temperature and good air circulation.
Do not install thermostat in these locations:
Installation Tip
Pick an installation location that is easy for the user to access. The temperature of the location should be representative of the building.
Thermostat Subbase Installation
Installation Tip: Electrical Hazard
Failure to disconnect the power before beginning to install this product can cause electrical shock or equipment damage.
Mercury Notice
All of our products are mercury free. However, if the product you are replacing contains mercury, dispose of it properly. Your local waste management authority can give you instructions on recycling and proper disposal.
Wiring Note Wire the base module’s subbase the same way you would wire a hardwired thermostat subase.
Note: To connect the base module to the master thermostat, refer to the directions on page 13 of this manual.
The base module must be hardwired (C and R terminals connected to 24V power.)
Mount Thermostat and Base Module
Align the 4 tabs on the subbase with corresponding slots on the back of the thermostat/base module, then push gently until it snaps in place.
Note: To ensure a solid fit between the thermostat/base module and the subbase:
Battery installation is optional if there are no remotes connected to the Master Thermostat (C terminal con-nected). If you connect an outdoor remote and/or indoor remote sensors it is required the thermostat be hardwired.
Important: High quality alkaline batteries are recommended. Rechargeable batteries or low quality batteries do not guarantee a 1-year life span.
Important The low battery indicator is displayed when the AA battery power is low. If the user fails to replace the battery within 21 days, the screen will only show the low battery indicator but maintain all functionality. If the user fails to replace the batteries after an additional 21 days (days 22-42 since first “low battery” display) the setpoints will change to 55˚F (Heating) and 85˚F (Cooling). If the user adjusts the setpoint away from either of these, it will hold for 4 hours then return to either 55˚F or 85˚F. After day 63 the batteries must be replaced immediately to avoid freezing or overheating because the thermostat will shut the unit off until the batteries are changed.
When performing an attic installation, instead of placing the base module in the attic, locate the closet nearest to the air conditioning unit. Then mount the base module high on the wall inside the closet or on the ceiling of the closet. This location will insure the base module is below the 150°F maximum ambient temperature specification.
Do not install the base module in locations:
Do not install the base module in locations:
About The Badge
All of our thermostats use the same universal magnetic badge. Visit the company website to learn more about our free private label program.
Gently slide a screwdriver into the bottom edge of the badge. Gently turn the screwdriver counter clockwise. The badge is held on by a magnet in the well of the battery door. The badge should pry off easily. DO NOT USE FORCE.
Follow these steps for a simple wireless communication setup.
If there is no communication between the thermostat and base module devices that are less than 50ft. apart, utilize an 8ft. pigtail to relocate and reduce interference. If there is not communication and devices are over 50ft. apart, add a W150W – Wireless Repeater.
Establishing communication between master thermostat and the base module. The thermostat and base module come factory linked out of the box. If however, communication is lost, follow this easy- two step process to re-establish the communication link.
Caution: Electrical Hazard
Failure to disconnect the power before beginning to install this product can cause electrical shock or equipment damage.
Warning: All components of the control system and the thermostat installation must conform to Class II circuits per the NEC Code.
Installation Tip Do not overtighten terminal block screws, as this can damage the terminal block. A damaged terminal block can keep the thermostat from fitting on the subbase correctly or cause system operation issues.
Max Torque = 6in-lbs.
C Terminal
The C (common wire) terminal does not have to be connected when the thermostat is powered by batteries.
Wire Specifications
Use shielded or non-shielded 18-22 gauge thermostat wire.
Note:
In many heat pump systems with no emergency heat relay, a jumper can be installed between E and W2 to turn thermostat into a single stage control for Emergency Heat Operation.
Terminal Designations on the Base Module
This thermostat is shipped from the factory to operate a conventional heating and cooling system. This thermostat may also be configured for a heat pump system. See the “heat pump” configuration step on page 23 of this manual to configure the thermostat for heat pump applications.
Terminal | 2 Heat 2 Cool Conventional System | 2 Heat 2 Cool Heat Pump System | 3 Heat 2 Cool Heat Pump System |
RC | Transformer power (cooling) | Transformer power (cooling) | Transformer power (cooling) |
RH | Transformer power (heating) | Transformer power (heating) | Transformer power (heating) |
C | Transformer common | Transformer common | Transformer common |
B | Energized in heating | Heat pump changeover valve energized in heating | Heat pump changeover valve energized in heating |
O | Energized in cooling | Heat pump changeover valve energized in cooling | Heat pump changeover valve energized in cooling |
G | Fan relay | Fan relay | Fan relay |
W/E | First stage of heat | First stage of emergency heat | First stage of emergency heat |
Y | First stage of cool | First stage of heat & cool | First stage of heat & cool |
Y2 | Second stage of cool | Second stage of cool | Second stage of cool & second stage of heat |
W2 | Second stage of heat | Auxiliary heat relay, second stage of heat | Auxiliary heat relay, third stage of heat |
H | Humidify | Humidify | Humidify |
D | Dehumidify | Dehumidify | Dehumidify |
Terminal Designations on the Master Thermostat
Terminal | 2 Heat 2 Cool Conventional System | 2 Heat 2 Cool Heat Pump System | 3 Heat 2 Cool Heat Pump System |
R | 24 VAC transformer power | 24 VAC transformer power | 24 VAC transformer power |
C | transformer common | transformer common | transformer common |
Powering the Master Thermostat
If you add indoor or outdoor remote sensors to this wireless system you must hardwire the master thermostat.
This thermostat has a technician setup menu for easy installer configuration. To set up the thermostat for your particular application:
Tech Setup Steps | LCD Will Show | Adjustment Options | Default | |
Filter Change Reminder | This feature will flash a reminder after the elapsed run time to remind the user to change the filter. A setting of “OFF” will disable this feature. | OFF
| You can adjust the filter change reminder from “OFF” to 2000 hours of fan runtime in 50 hour increments. | OFF |
Room Temperature Calibration | This feature allows the installer to change the calibration of the room temperature display. For example, if the thermostat reads 70˚ and you would like it to read 72˚ then select +2. | 0
CALIbRATE | You can adjust the room temperature display to read up to 4˚above or below the factory calibrated reading. | 0˚F |
Minimum Compressor On Time | This feature allows the installer to select the minimum run time for the compressor. For example, a setting of 4 will force the compressor to run for at least 4 minutes every time the compressor turns on, regardless of the room temperature. | OFF | You can set the minimum compressor run time to “OFF”, “3”, “4”, or “5” minutes. If 3,4 or 5 is selected, the compressor will run for at least the selected time before turning off. | OFF |
Keypad Lockout Note: The selected keypad lockout functionality must be activated after exiting tech setup. If you do not perform this procedure, all keys will function freely. To lock the keypad hold down the
Tech Setup Steps | LCD Will Show | Adjustment Options Default | ||
Compressor Short Cycle Delay | The compressor short cycle delay protects the compressor from “short cycling”. This feature will not allow the compressor to be turned on for 5 minutes after it was last turned off. | ON OF CO | Selecting “ON” will not allow the compressor to be turned on for 5 minutes after the last time the compressor was on. Select “OF” to remove this delay. | ON |
Cooling Swing | The swing setting often called “cycle rate”, “differential” or “anticipation” is adjustable. A smaller swing setting will cause more frequent cycles and a larger swing setting will cause fewer cycles. | 0.5 dF
CO | The cooling swing setting is adjustable from 0.2˚ to 2˚. For example: A swing setting of 0.5˚ will turn the cooling on at approximately 0.5˚ above the setpoint and turn the cooling off at approximately 0.5˚ below the setpoint. | 0.5˚ |
Heating Swing | The swing setting often called “cycle rate”, “differential”, or “anticipation” is adjustable. A smaller swing setting will cause more frequent cycles and a larger swing setting will cause fewer cycles. | 0.5 dF
HE | The heating swing setting is adjustable from 0.2˚ to 2˚. For example: A swing setting of 0.5˚ will turn the heating on at approximately 0.5˚ below the setpoint and turn the heating off at 0.5˚ above the setpoint. | 0.4˚ |
Keypad Lockout | Keypad lockout allows you to configure the thermostat so that some or all of the keys don’t function. | PA | PA= partial keypad lockout, which locks all the keys except the or keys. FU= full keypad lockout, which locks out all the keys.
See Keypad Lockout Note | PA |
Swing Setting Tip
The second stage will turn on at 2x the swing setting. The second stage will turn off when 1x the swing is reached. For example, if the swing setting is .5 degrees for heating and the thermostat is set at 70˚F, the first stage will turn on at approximately 69.5˚F. The second stage will turn on at 69˚F. The second stage will turn off at 69.5˚F and the first will turn off at 70.5˚F. If the third stage is used, it will turn on at 68.5˚F and turn off at approximately 69˚F.
Tech Setup Steps | LCD Will Show | Adjustment Options | Default | |
Stages of Heat | You can configure the thermostat to operate a 3 stage heat pump system. 2H 2C = 2 heat, 2 cool 3H 2C = 3 heat, 2 cool This feature is shown only if the HEAT PUMP technician setup step is ON. | 2H2C
STAGE | Use the or key to change between 2 or 3 stages of heat. 2 heat will use Y1 as first stage and W2 as auxiliary. 3 heat will use Y1 as the first stage, Y2 as the second stage and W2 as the auxiliary. | 2 STAGES |
Note: When the dehumidify terminal is configured as normally-closed, the base module D terminal LED indicator will be lit when the relay is closed. When the thermostat calls for dehumidification, the D terminal LED indicator will turn off.
HUM Terminal
OPTIONS | HUM terminal energizes when the ambient humidity is… |
1 | Below the humidity setpoint and heat or fan is energized. |
2 | Below the humidity setpoint and heat is energized. |
3 | Below the humidity setpoint. It will also energize the fan during a call for humidity. |
4 | Below the humidity setpoint. |
DHM Terminal
OPTIONS | DUM terminal energizes when the ambient humidity is… |
1 | Above the humidity setpoint and cool or fan is energized. |
2 | Above the humidity setpoint. It will also energize the fan during a call for dehumidity. |
3 | Above the humidity setpoint. |
4 | Above the humidity setpoint and the compressor is not running. |
Note:
Up to four indoor temperature sensors can be connected to one thermostat. This allows for 5 sensing points (zones). For example: the local (thermostat) plus four indoor sensors enables 5 sensing points.
To connect an indoor sensor to a thermostat, select 1 on the FINDING SENSOR technician setup step. Then hold down the light button on the indoor sensor until it beeps, while in ZONE technician setup step on the indoor sensor. To connect a second indoor sensor change the thermostat to read 2 and change the indoor sensor to zone 2. The zone setting must match between the thermostat and the indoor sensor to connect. When the connection is established the thermostat will show FOUND + NAME of the indoor sensor in the system information area of display.
Balance Point:
The system operates differently when a balance point is used. On a dual fuel system, the balance point outdoor temperature setting will be the outdoor temperature at which the thermostat chooses either the heat pump or gas furnace. For example: A balance point setting of 30°F will turn on only the heat pump above 30°F and only the gas furnace below 30°F. Y1 will be stage one above 30°F and W2 will be stage one below 30°F. A heat pump with electric auciliary will energize the heat pump above and below balance point. The electric auxiliary will only energize below balance point. For Example: A balance point setting of 40°F, will turn on the heat pump above 40°F and turn on the heat pump and electric auxiliary below 40°F.
Reminders
Once a reminder has been turned on and set, the elapsed time can be checked by navigating to its tech setup step. The elapsed time will then appear in the text field. It can also be reset at that time by holding down the set CLEAN button for 3 seconds. Resetting an expired
reminder can be done without entering tech setup, by holding down the set CLEAN button for 3 seconds from the home screen.
Follow the steps below to change your target humidity setpoint. Press the humidity button. Use the
Note: The target humidity setpoint is not programmable. Unlike temperature, humidity does not change quickly and should not be programmed.
Note: Humidity is only energized during heat. Dehumidity is only energized during cool. Heat and cool each have their own target setpoints.
Ambient humidity will flash opposite the day and time, if the optional outdoor temperature sensor is installed the ambient outdoor temperature will also cycle in the display.
Increasing Humidity
The table on the right shows recommended indoor humidity levels in relation to outdoor temperatures during heating (adding humidity).
Consult your professional HVAC technician for recommended settings for your climate.
Set Time
Follow the steps below to set the day of the week and current time:
All our programmable thermostats are shipped with an energy saving default program. You can customize this default program by following the instructions in the set program schedule section starting on page 34.
Your thermostat can be programmed to have each day of the week programmed uniquely (7 days), all the weekdays the same with a separate program for Saturday and a separate program for Sunday (5+1+1), or
non-programmable. For the 7-day and 5+1+1 programming modes, there are three time period options.
This thermostat has a programmable fan feature, which allows you to run the fan continually during any time period.
Day of the Week | Events | Time | Setpoint Temperature (HEAT) | Setpoint Temperature (COOL) |
Weekday | Wake/OCC1 | |||
Leave/UNOCC1 | ||||
Return/OCC2 | ||||
Sleep/UNOCC2 | ||||
Occupied | ||||
Unoccupied | ||||
Saturday | Wake/OCC1 | |||
Leave/UNOCC1 | ||||
Return/OCC2 | ||||
Sleep/UNOCC2 | ||||
Occupied | ||||
Unoccupied | ||||
Sunday | Wake/OCC1 | |||
LeaveUNOCC1 | ||||
Return/OCC2 | ||||
Sleep/UNOCC2 | ||||
Occupied | ||||
Unoccupied |
Set Program Schedule For Two Time Periods
To customize your 5+1+1 Program schedule, follow these steps: Weekday:
Saturday:
Repeat steps 4 through 6 for the Saturday OCCUPIED time period and for the Saturday UNOCCUPIED time period.
Sunday:
Repeat steps 4 through 6 for the Sunday OCCUPIED time period, and for the Sunday UNOCCUPIED time period.
Factory Default Program
Day of the Week | Events | Time | Setpoint Temperature (HEAT) | Setpoint Temperature (COOL) |
Weekday | Wake/OCC1 | 6 AM | 70˚F (21˚C) 75˚F (24˚C) | |
Leave/UNOCC1 | 8 AM | 62˚F (17˚C) 83˚F (28˚C) | ||
Return/OCC2 | 6 PM | 70˚F (21˚C) 75˚F (24˚C) | ||
Sleep/UNOCC2 | 10 PM | 62˚F (17˚C) 78˚F (26˚C) | ||
Saturday | Wake/OCC1 | 6 AM | 70˚F (21˚C) 75˚F (24˚C) | |
Leave/UNOCC1 | 8 AM | 62˚F (17˚C) 83˚F (28˚C) | ||
Return/OCC2 | 6 PM | 70˚F (21˚C) 75˚F (24˚C) | ||
Sleep/UNOCC2 | 10 PM | 62˚F (17˚C) 78˚F (26˚C) | ||
Sunday | Wake/OCC1 | 6 AM | 70˚F (21˚C) 75˚F (24˚C) | |
LeaveUNOCC1 | 8 AM | 62˚F (17˚C) 83˚F (28˚C) | ||
Return/OCC2 | 6 PM | 70˚F (21˚C) 75˚F (24˚C) | ||
Sleep/UNOCC2 | 10 PM | 62˚F (17˚C) 78˚F (26˚C) |
Factory Default Program for 2 Time Periods
Day of the Week | Events | Time | Setpoint Temperature (HEAT) | Setpoint Temperature (COOL) |
Weekday | OCCUPIED | 8 AM | 70˚F (21˚C) 72˚F (22˚C) | |
UNOCCUPIED | 6 PM | 64˚F (18˚C) 80˚F (27˚C) | ||
Saturday | OCCUPIED | 8 AM | 70˚F (21˚C) 72˚F (22˚C) | |
UNOCCUPIED | 6 PM | 64˚F (18˚C) 80˚F (27˚C) | ||
Sunday | OCCUPIED | 8 AM | 70˚F (21˚C) 72˚F (22˚C) | |
UNOCCUPIED | 6 PM | 64˚F (18˚C) 80˚F (27˚C) |
You can use the table on the next page to plan your customized program schedule if using 5+1+1.
To customize your 7 day program schedule, follow these steps:
Monday:
Set Program Schedule For Four Time Periods
(WAKE, LEAVE, RETURN, SLEEP or OCCUPIED 1, UNOCCUPIED1, OCCUPIED 2, UNOCCUPIED 2)
To customize your 5+1+1 Program schedule, follow these steps: Weekday:
Saturday:
Repeat steps 4 through 6 for the Saturday WAKE/OCC1 time period, LEAVE/UNOCC1 time period, RETURN/OCC2 time period, and for the Saturday SLEEP/UNOCC2 time period.
Sunday:
Repeat steps 4 through 6 for the Sunday WAKE/OCC1 time period, LEAVE/UNOCC1 time period, RETURN/OCC2 time period, and for the Sunday SLEEP/UNOCC2 time period.
To customize your 7 day Program schedule, follow these steps:
Monday:
Repeat steps 4 through 6 for the remaining days of the week.
A Note About Programmable Fan:
The programmable fan feature will run the fan continuously during any time period it is programmed to be on. This is the best way to keep the air circulated and to eliminate hot and cold spots in your building.
Temporary Hold:
The thermostat will display HOLD and Run Schedule on the bottom of the screen when you press the
Permanent Hold:
With a temporary hold set, If you press the HOLD key at the bottom of your screen, you will see HOLD appear next to the setpoint temperature in the display. The thermostat will now permanently stay at this setpoint and can be adjusted using the
If your installing contractor has configured the thermostat to re-mind you when the air filter needs changed, you will seea reminder in the display when your air filter needs changed. the reminder will be shown in the display after your system has run long enough to require an air filter change.
Resetting the filter change reminder: When the reminder is displayed, you should change your air filter and reset the reminder by holding down the “Clean” key on the left side of the thermostat for 3 seconds.
Download Manual:
Pro1 T955WH Non-Programable Thermostats Installation Manual
Pro1 T955WH Non-Programable Thermosts Operation Manual
Johnson Controls T7000e LCD Digital Thermostat Johnson Controls T7000e LCD Digital Thermostat Installation Guide
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