Vive Comfort TP-N-701 Non-Programmable THERMOSTAT
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) | No |
Multi-Stage Systems | No |
Heat Only Systems | Yes |
Heat Only Systems – Floor or Wall Furnace | Yes |
Cool Only | Yes |
Millivolt | Yes |
Specifications
- The display range of temperature … 41˚F to 95˚F (5˚C to 35˚C)
- The control range of temperature…. 44˚F to 90˚F (7˚C to 32˚C)
- Swing (cycle rate or differential) …… The heating is adjustable from 0.2˚ to 2.0˚
- Cooling is adjustable from 0.2˚ to 2.0˚
- Power source …………………………………….18 to 30 VAC, NEC Class II, 50/60 Hz for hardwire
- Battery power from 2 AA Alkaline batteries
- Operating ambient …………………………. 32˚F to +105˚F (0˚C to +41˚C)
- Operating humidity ………………………… 90% non-condensing maximum
- Dimensions of thermostat …………….. 4.7”W x 4.4”H x 0.8”D
Power Type
Battery Power
Hardwire (Common Wire)
Hardwire (Common Wire) with
Battery Backup
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.
Installation Tips
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.
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.
Do not install thermostats in locations
- Close to hot or cold air ducts
- That are in direct sunlight
- With an outside wall behind the thermostat
- In areas that do not require conditioning
- Where there are dead spots or drafts (in corners or behind doors)
- Where there might be concealed chimneys or pipes
Subbase Installation
- Horizontal Mount
- Vertical Mount
For vertical mount put one screw on the top and one screw on the bottom. For horizontal mount put one screw on the left and one screw on the right.
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.
Mount Thermostat
Align the 4 tabs on the subbase with corresponding slots on the back of the thermostat, then push gently until the thermostat snaps in place.
Battery Installation
Battery installation is recommended even if the thermostat is hardwired (C terminal connected). When the thermostat is hardwired and batteries are installed, the thermostat will activate a compressor delay of 5 minutes when the thermostat detects a power outage from the hardwired power supply.
Important: High-quality alkaline batteries are recommended. Rechargeable batteries or low-quality batteries do not guarantee a 1-year life span.
Gas or Electric Setup
- Gas: For systems that control the fan during a call for heat, put the fan operation switch to the GAS position.
- Electric: For systems that do not control the fan during a call for heat, put the fan operation switch tothe ELECTRIC position.
Fan Operation Switch
Thermostat Quick Reference
- LCD
- Glow in the dark light button
- Fan switch
- System switch
- Easy change battery door
- Temperature setpoint buttons
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 and 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.
Removing The Private
Label Badge
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.
Wiring
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.
Wiring
- If you are replacing a thermostat, make note of the terminal connections on the thermostat that is being replaced. In some cases, the wiring connections will not be color coded. For example, the green wire may not be connected to the G terminal.
- Loosen the terminal block screws.
Insert wires then retighten terminal block screws. - Place nonflammable insulation into the wall opening to prevent drafts.
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.
Terminal Designations
- C: The common wire from the secondary side of the cooling system transformer
- O: Heat pump changeover valve energized in cooling
- B: Heat pump changeover valve energized in heating
- W Heat relay
- RH Transformer power for heating
- RC Transformer power for cooling
- G Fan relay
- Y Compressor relay
Wiring Tips
RH & RC Terminals
For single transformer systems, leave the jumper wire in place between RH and RC. Remove jumper wire for two transformer systems.
Heat Pump Systems
If wiring to a heat pump, use a small piece of wire (not supplied) to connect terminals W and Y.
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.
Wiring Diagrams
- Power supply
- Factory-installed jumper. Remove only when installing on 2-transformer systems Use either O or B terminals for the changeover valve
- Use a small piece of wire (not supplied) to connect W and Y terminals
- Set fan operation switch to Electric
- Optional 24 VAC common connection when the thermostat is used in battery power mode
Technician Setup
Tech Settings
- Select OFF with the System Switch.
- Hold down the
buttons together for 3 seconds.
- Use the
to change the setting for that step, and the glow-in-the-dark light button to move from one step to another.
To exit Tech Settings, slide the System Switch to a different position or wait approximately 20 seconds.
Swing & Limit Settings
- Select Heat or Cool with the System Switch. They are set separately.
- Hold down the and buttons together for 3 seconds.
- Use the and to change setting for that step, and the glow-in-the-dark light button to move from one step to another.
To exit Swing & Limit Settings, slide the System Switch to a different position or wait approximately 20 seconds.
Tech Settings | LCD Will Show | Adjustment Options | Default | |
Room Temperature Calibration | This feature allows the installer to change the calibration of the room temperature display. For example, if the thermostat reads 70 degrees and you would like it to read 72 then select +2. | CA
0 |
You can adjust the room temperature display to read 4 above or below the factory-calibrated reading. | O |
Compressor Short Cycle Delay |
The compressor’s short cycle delay prevents the compressor from switching on and off too often. | 0 Cd |
Selecting “ON” will not allow the compressor to be turned on for 5 minutes after the last time the compressor was switched off. Select “OFF” to remove this delay. |
ON |
F or C |
Select F for Fahrenheit temperature readout or select C for Celsius read out. | FC
F |
F for Fahrenheit C for Celsius | F |
Swing & Limit Settings | LCD Will Show | Adjustment Options | Default | |
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. | CO
05 |
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 |
Cooling Setpoint Limit | This feature allows you to set a minimum cool setpoint value. The setpoint temperature can’t be lowered below this value. | L
44 |
Use the and key to select the minimum cool setpoint. | 44 |
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. | HE
04 |
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 approximately 0.5˚ above the setpoint. |
0.4 |
Heating Setpoint Limit |
This feature allows you to set a maximum heat setpoint value. The setpoint temperature can’t be raised above this value. |
H 90 |
Use the and key to select the maximum heat setpoint. | 90 |
Swing Setting Tip
The temperature swing, sometimes called differential or cycle rate, can be customized for this individual application. For most applications choose a swing set that is as wide as possible without making the occupants uncomfortable.
Reference
Download Manual:
Vive Comfort TP-N-701 Non-Programmable THERMOSTAT Installation Manual
OTHER MANUALS
Vive Comfort TP-N-701 Non-Programmable Thermostat Operational Manual
Vive Comfort TP-N-701 Non-Programmable THERMOSTAT Installation Manual
Leave a Reply