Comfort Stat CP2006 - Manual

12
34 RECOVERY ENABLE DISABLE O
NO
RM
A
L
HG
HE
K3
JP1
K2
12 HOURS
FAHRENHEIT SPAN (+1F/-1F) CELSIUS
(+2F/-1F)
24 HOURS
B
SYSTEM SETTING NAME F/C 12/24 SPAN RECOVERY
ALTERNATE CELSIUS 24 HOURS +2F/-1F DISABLE
* STANDAND FAHRENHEIT 12 HOURS +1F/-1F ENABLE
OFF ON
RH-RC WIRE SYSTEM 5WIRES 4WIRES/HEAT PUMP
Program Thermostat Owners Manual
Model ：CP2006
FEATURES
Structure of thermostat and explanation for the keypads
We are pleased you have selected one of our broad line of wall thermostat. Our products
are manufactured to high quality standards and are designed for years of service.
Read This Before Installing Thermostat
OPERATION
1
，Your Thermostat is designed to operate with most gas, oil, electric or 2-wire hot water
heating and air conditioning systems. It will also operate single-stage heat pumps that do
not have auxiliary or emergency heat.
These have 24-volt or millivolt control systems and represent most central heating, air
conditioning, or space heating units in use in the United States.
This Thermostat will NOT control multi-stage heat pumps or 110/220Volt systems.
IMPORTANT
2, Read the entire installation section of this Owner’s Manual thoroughly before you
begin to install or operate your Thermostat.
REMOVE THE MYLAR LABEL FORM THE LCD DISPLAY WINDOW.
INSTALLATION
3, All installation is normally performed at your thermostat.
ARMCHAIR PROGRAMMING
4
，You can program your thermostat before installation by inserting the batteries and
following the instructions starting Feature selector switches .This can be done while
you relax in your favorite chair and is a very good way to familiarize yourself with all the
functions of your thermostat.
The following time and temperature settings are pre-programmed into the thermostat:
Temperature in F˚ (C˚)
Program Number Time Heat Cool
1 6:00 am 68˚F(20˚C) 78˚F(26˚C)
2 8:00 am 60˚F(16˚C) 85˚F(29˚C)
3 4:00 pm 68˚F(20˚C) 78˚F(26˚C)
4 10:00 pm 60˚F(16˚C) 82˚F(28˚C)
COMPRESSOR PROTECTION
5 ，The thermostat provides a 4 minutes delay after shutting of the heating or cooling
system before it can be restarted. This feature will prevent damage to your compressor
caused by rapid cycling. Note that this delay also applies to the heating system control. It
does not provide a delay when there are power outages.
TEMPERATURE RANGE
This thermostat can be programmed between 45˚F and 95˚F (7˚C and 35˚C). However, it
will display room temperatures from 30˚F to 99˚F (0˚C and 37˚C). “HI” will be displayed if
the temperature is higher than 99˚F (37˚C), and “LO” will be displayed if the temperature
is lower than 30˚F (0˚C).
This thermostat will automatically cutoff in Heat mode if the temperature rises above
95˚F (35˚C), and automatically cutoff in Cool mode if the temperature drops below 45˚F
(7˚C).
NOTE: if the thermostat measure a temperature over 99˚F(37
℃), ”HI” will be displayed
on the LCD. if the temperature is below 32˚F(0 ℃). and ”LO” will be displayed on the
LCD.
POWER FAILURE
7
， Whenever the main power is interrupted or fails, the battery power retains and
current time.
AUTO RECOVERY
8 ， Your thermostat is set from the factory to gradually recover the room temperature
from an energy saving program to your comfort program. Therefore, the thermostat may
turn your system on several minutes prior to your programmed the Selector Switches
information on Selector switches
POWER SUPPLY
9 ，The thermostat shall be powered by 24 VAC and with batteries as backup.
BATTERY WARNING
9 ，Fresh alkaline batteries should provide about one year of service. However, when the
batteries become drained, “BATT” will alternate on the display with the current time.
When this message occurs, install 2 new AA batteries, You have approximately 1 minute
to change the batteries and keep thermostat’s clock and program settings. Once the
batteries have become too low to ensure proper operation, your system will be turned off,
and the display will be cleared except for “BATT” flashing on the LCD display.
CAUTION:
Once only the “BATT” only display occurs, the thermostat is shut down, and
your system will no longer operate. In this condition, there is no temperature
control of your dwelling. NOTE: The backlight will not function when the
thermostat is in low battery condition.
NOTE: If you plan to be away from the premises over 30 days, we recommend that
you replace the old batteries with new alkaline batteries prior to leaving.
INSTALLATION
What You Need
This thermostat includes two #8 slotted screws and two wall anchors for mounting. To
install your thermostat, you should have the following tools and materials.
■ Slotted Screwdriver(s) ■ Small Philips screwdriver ■ Hammer
■ Electric drill and 3/16” bit ■ Two1.5V (AA) size alkaline batteries (included)
Remove Old Thermostat
CAUTION: Do not remove any wiring from existing thermostat before reading the
instructions carefully. Wires must be labeled prior to removal.
INPORTANT! Turn off the power to the furnace at the main power panel or at the
furnace.
Remove existing thermostat cover and thermostat. See Figure 1. Some thermostats will
have screws or other locking devices that must first be removed. Once the wall mounting
plate is exposed, look for wires. If wires are not visible, they may be connected to the
back of the wallplate. Again, look for screws, tabs, etc. Some models have doors that
open to expose wires and mounting screws. See Figure 1.
Typical Home Thermostats
Wall mounting Plate Thermostat Cover
Wiring Labeling
■ Each wire coming from the wall to the existing thermostat is connected to a terminal
point on that thermostat. Each of these terminal points is usually marked with a code
letter as shown in Table A below.
■ Note that this thermostat has multiple function terminals that allow Single-Stage Heat
Pump capability. Standard systems use: RH, RC, G, Y, W. [Single-Stage Heat Pumps
use: R, Y, G, and O or B.] Table A below shows the multiple functions of the terminals.
Use the terminals that match your system.
■ The number of wires in your system can be as few as two (for heat only systems), as
many as eight, or any number in between. If you follow the labeling procedures correctly,
you do not have to be concerned about how many wires there are.
■ There is often no terminal marking on the existing thermostat of two wire, heat only
systems. Just connect either of the wires to the RH terminal, then connect the other wire
to the W terminal to complete the circuit.
■ IMPORTANT! BEFORE DISCONNECTING ANY WIRES, APPLY THE
SELFADHESIVE LABELS PROVIDED TO THE WIRE AS SHOWN IN TABLE A
BELOW. (For example, attach the label marked W to the wire that toes to the W or H
terminal on your existing thermostat.) IGNORE THE COLOR OF THE WIRES since
these do not always comply with the standard.
■After labeling wires, disconnect them from the existing thermostat.
■ Remove existing wallplate. To make sure wires do not fall
back into wall opening, you may want to tape them to the wall.
■ If hole in wall is larger than necessary for wires, seal this hole
with insulating material so that no hot or cold air can enter the
back of the thermostat from the wall. This air could cause a false thermostat reading.
If the code letter on
your existing
Thermostat is
then mark the wire with
label shown
and connect to
thermostat terminal
shown
Table A
NOTE: Do not connect a “Common” wire (sometimes labeled “C”) to any terminal on this
thermostat. Tape up the wire and do not use. This wire provides electricity to non-battery
powered thermostats.
Mount Wallplate and Thermostat
■ Remove the wallplate from your
thermostat by pressing the release
tab on the bottom of the thermostat.
See Figure 2. Figure 2
■ Position wallplate on wall and pull
existing wires through large opening.
Then level for appearance. Mark
holes for plastic anchors provided,
if your existing holes do not line up
with those on the wallplate.
■ Drill holes with 3/16” bit and gently
tap anchors into the boles until flush
with wall.
■ Reposition wallplate to wall, pulling
wires through large opening. Insert
mounting screws provided into wall anchor
and tighten. See Figure 3. Figure3
NOTE: 5- Wire Systems
If your thermostat has one wire marked R or RH (2, 3, or 4-wire system), then leave the
jumper wire between the RH and RC terminals on the wallplate. Otherwise, if you have
separate RH and RC wires (5-wire system), then remove the jumper wire between the
RH and RC terminals.
Connect Wires and Mount Thermostat to
Wallplate Figure 5
■ Match and connect the labeled wires to the
appropriate coded terminal screws on the
wallplate. (See Figure 4, 5) Ignore any wires
which may be present, but which were note
connected to the old thermostat.
■ Refer to the Wiring
Diagrams below to be sure your system is wired correctly.
■ Be sure to tighten the terminal screws securely, otherwise a loose wire could cause
operational problems with your system or thermostat.
■ Push excess wire back into the hole to prevent interference when installing the
thermostat to the wallplate.
■ Make sure the System Switch is set to OFF, and the Fan Switch is set to AUTO.
■ If your system is a single stage heat pump and uses an O or B wire, you must move
the System Selector switch inside the thermostat to the Heat Pump position. If you have
a normal furnace or electric system, leave the switch in the Standard position. Refer to
the System Selector section on the back for more information on this switch.
■ Insert the tabs on top of the thermostat body into the slots at the top of the wallplate.
Press the bottom of the thermostat body into the snap on the bottom of the wallplate, as
the terminal pins may be damaged. If it does not snap properly, the thermostat may not
work.)
■ Insert the two AA size alkaline batteries, observing the polarity marked inside the
battery compartment.
■ Switch on the main power at the panel or furnace.
Selector Switches
In order for this thermostat to control your system, the system type must be specified by
the selector switches on the printed circuit board inside the thermostat. There is also a
selector switch for your choice of Fahrenheit or Celsius temperature display.
Heating System Selector (HG – HE switch)
The factory position for this switch is in the “HG” position. Leave in this position if you
have a gas furnace or an oil burner. If you have an electric furnace, test to see whether
the Heat and Fan come on as expected after installation. If the Fan operation is normal,
leave it in the “HG” position. If the Fan does not come on within minute of the thermostat
calling for heating, change the switch position to “HE”. The system selector has no effect
in the cooling mode.
NOTE: “HG” position is for gas and most other systems. “HE” position is for certain
electric systems having a fan relay.
Furnace or Heat Pump selector (NORMAL-O-B switch)
The factory position for this switch is in the
NORMAL position. Leave it in this position if you
have ANY system that uses gas, oil, electric, or
hot water heating.
If you have a single-stage Heat Pump (no
auxiliary or emergency heat source), then slide
the switch to the position that matches your
Reversing Valve type. If your heat pump system has a “B” wire, slide the switch to ”B” for
your reversing valve that activates in HEAT mode. If your heat pump system has an “O”
wire, slide the switch to “O” for your reversing valve that activates in COOL mode.
Feature Selector Switches:
F˚ / C˚ selector (Fahrenheit / Celsius)
Your thermostat is set for F˚ mode from the factory. In order to change to C˚ mode, slide
the switch to C˚ and Move the battery out and wait for about 1 minute then place the
batteries .
NOTE: Unless press any key about 2 seconds without the battery, then place the battery
again. the thermostat will not change temperature mode. All programs and settings will
be lost..
12Hr. / 24 Hr. selector
Your thermostat is set from the factory in normal 12 (AM/PM) time format. To change to
24 hour (military) time, slide the Switch to the 24 position. This change may be made
without resetting the thermostat, and will automatically change the current time display
and all program times in memory.
Span selector –Switch 7
Your thermostat is set temperature. If you require slower temperature cycles in Heat
mode, you can select +2˚F/-1˚F by sliding the switch to this position. This may be
necessary if your heating system cycles too rapidly.
Auto Recovery select
Your thermostat is set from the factory with the Auto Recovery Feature enabled , If you
prefer to use normal recovery, slide the switch to this position.
Table B below summarizes the Feature Switches discussed above. A similar table is
printed directly on the circuit board for your quick reference.
Table B
Setting Time And Day
Remove the mylar label covering the LCD display window before operating thermostat.
■ Initial display after power-up. The temperature will
update after a few seconds.
EXAMPLE: Set the Thermostat to the current time of 9:43 a.m. on
Saturday Refer to Figure at right
■ During time and day setting mode , the temperature
and program display will go blank.
■ Press and hold to rapid advance to the current hour.
Tap to advance one hour at a time. Note the AM /PM
indicator, as the display will cycle through 24 hours.
■ Press and hold to rapid advance to the current
minute .
Tap to advance one minute at a time.
■ Tap to advance one day at a time.
■ When finished press to return to normal mode.
After 15 seconds, the thermostat will return to normal automatically.
Auto Programming
Studies conducted by the Department of Energy estimate that
setting your thermostat back 10˚F (6 ) for two 8-hour periods
during winter can reduce your fuel bill by as much as much as 33%.
By setting your thermostat up 5˚F (3
℃) for tow 8-hour periods
during summer you can reduce your fuel bill up to 25%.
Your thermostat is capable of holding up to 4 separate programs
for each day ofthe week. You can program all weekdays, Monday to
Friday, to the same 4 programs as show in the table, or each
weekday can have a different set of 4 programs. Similarly weekend
programs, Saturday and Sunday, can be the same 4 programs or
each weekend day can have a different set of 4 programs.
Your thermostat is pre-programmed to meet the ENERGY STAR
guidelines for energy efficiency. Note that it is easier to modify these programs than to
programs than to program the thermostat manually.
■ Press once. During Auto Programming, the display
will change as shown.
■ The thermostat will be programmed for all 7 days
of the week as shown below.
Temperature in ˚F/ ℃
Program Number Time Heat Standard
1 6:00am 68 ˚F (20 ℃) 78 ˚F (26 ℃)
2 8:00am 60 ˚F (16 ℃) 85 ˚F (29 ℃)
3 4:00pm 68 ˚F (20 ℃) 78 ˚F (26 ℃)
4 10:00pm 60 ˚F (16 ℃) 85 ˚F (29 ℃)
■ Refer to Manual Programming entering or changing the programs.
PROGRAMMING
Before programming or changing programs, use this Personal
Program Schedule to determine which times and temperature
Settings will best satisfy both your comfort and energy saving requirements. Use a
pencil so you can revise yours records each time you change your temperature settings.
Heating
DAY Program1 Program2 Program3 Program4
Mon. Time
Temp
Time
Temp
Time
Temp
Time
Temp
Tue. Time
Temp
Time
Temp
Time
Temp
Time
Temp
Wed. Time
Temp
Time
Temp
Time
Temp
Time
Temp
Thu. Time
Temp
Time
Temp
Time
Temp
Time
Temp
Fri. Time
Temp
Time
Temp
Time
Temp
Time
Temp
Sat. Time
Temp
Time
Temp
Time
Temp
Time
Temp
Sun. Time
Temp
Time
Temp
Time
Temp
Time
Temp
Cooling
DAY Program1 Program2 Program3 Program4
Mon. Time
Temp
Time
Temp
Time
Temp
Time
Temp
Tue. Time
Temp
Time
Temp
Time
Temp
Time
Temp
Wed. Time
Temp
Time
Temp
Time
Temp
Time
Temp
Thu. Time
Temp
Time
Temp
Time
Temp
Time
Temp
Fri. Time
Temp
Time
Temp
Time
Temp
Time
Temp
Sat. Time
Temp
Time
Temp
Time
Temp
Time
Temp
Sun. Time
Temp
Time
Temp
Time
Temp
Time
Temp
Manual Programming
■ Your thermostat can be programmed for weekdays and weekends, or have unique
programs for all 7 days. Use Weekday /Weekend Programs or 7-day Programming to
enter or revise programs to match your Personal Program Schedule. The same steps
are used when entering programs for the first time, or revising programs entered during
Auto Programming.
■ Familiarize yourself with Manual Programming, so that you can easily modify your
programs as your comfort needs change. The example below demonstrates the Manual
Programming method.
NOTE:
1
，The program time can be set in 10-minute increments, and remains the same for both
Switch Setting
Function Alternate Standard
˚F/ Celsius Fahrenheit
12Hr. / 24 Hr. 24 Hour 12 Hour
Span +2˚F/-1˚F +1˚F/-1˚F
Auto Recovery Disable Enable
Overrides energy-
saving program
For entering
hour of day.
For entering
minute of day.
Enters Program Mode
for reviewing and changing
weekday, weekend,or daily
programs.
Measures and displays
heating and cooling system
operating time for Today,
Yesterday,This Week,Last
Week,or Total. By monitoring
Automatically programs the
thermostat to its built-in
Selects the day or days to
review or change in Program
Mode.
Provides permanent temperature setting
by overriding stored programs. It also
Returns display to current
time and temperature.
For entering day of week.
HOLD
HOME HOUR MIN
ENER AUTO PROG RUN DAY
PROG
PROG
DAY TODAY
CLEAR
temperatures while
you are at home
for the day.
your energy usage, you can
program the thermostat to
optimize energy savings.
ENERGY STAR compliant
program setting.
R
returns the thermostat to current program
control from manual override or Home
Today mode.
Figure1
W
G Y RH
RC
R H
AUTO
PROG
DAY
H O U R
MIN
RUN
Figure4
heat off cool on auto
system fan
LCD Display:Shows
Time,Day,Temperature,
Program Number,and
other feature information
as required.
F
Reviews filter usage
Battery Compartment:
Front access allows
easy insertion of two
AA 1.5V batteries. Temperature Keys: Keys for
raising or lowering trmperature
setting.
Fan Switch: Fan
switch for Automatic
or Continuous fan
operation.
System Switch:
Selector switch for
Cool,Off,Heat or auto.
Front Door:Covers keys Open with one finger from left or right. Soft touch programming
buttons (see below)
in hours and minutes. Front Door:
Battery cover
Open with one
finger from top.
auto
Also resets filter
counter to zero.
RH
RC
G
Y/Y1
W
RH,R,
VR or 4
24 Volt
RC,VC,
24 Volt Cool
G or F
Fan
Y,Y1 C or M
(See Note)
Air Conditioning
W or H
Heating
Compressor
Not for heat pumps
O/B
O, B, or R
Reversing Valve
(Single-stage
Heat Pumps only)
AC24V
AC24V
L
N
N
L
OB RC
G Y/Y 1
W RH
L N