The short answer is that it's what it was designed to do. It is so designed in order to keep an indoor area at a constant, comfortable temperature.
Inside of the thermostat is a coil. The coil expands and contracts with the temperature. When the coil expands to the point it's supposed to, it makes contact with an element detached from the coil, thus allowing an uninterrupted circuit to be made, which in allows power to get to the HVAC system.
Check the fuse by the furnace, usually right on the main switch, if that fuse ok then check the fuse in the breaker box, if all fuses are OK, then turn off the power to the heating unit for at least two minuets, this should reset the unit turn it back on and see if the unit turns on. If the above actions did not work call a qualified technician.
If the unit started it`s probably not the stat.
A 24 volt heating only or a 24 volt heating/cooling (if you have ac on the unit)thermostat.
The RC wire on a thermostat is responsible for providing power to the cooling system of the HVAC (heating, ventilation, and air conditioning) unit.
To connect thermostat wires to an AC unit, first turn off the power to the unit. Then, match the wire colors from the thermostat to the corresponding terminals on the AC unit. Typically, the wires are connected to terminals labeled R, Y, G, and W. Use a screwdriver to secure the wires in place. Finally, turn the power back on and test the thermostat to ensure it is working properly.
Your a/c unit uses different relays(switches) that are energized when the thermostat calls for A/C.
Sounds like the thermostat is set too high so the unit is calling for heat... If the thermostat is set normally then the unit has a fault. Repairing an air conditioning unit is not a Do-It-Yourself job. The best advice anyone should give you is to call a licensed Heating Ventilation and Air Conditioning (HVAC) technician to check the unit for you. If it is faulty it can then be decided if it is worth spending money to repair it or if it makes more sense to replace it with a new one.
The optimal thermostat setting for a fan coil unit to ensure efficient and effective cooling or heating is typically around 78 degrees Fahrenheit for cooling and 68 degrees Fahrenheit for heating. These settings help maintain a comfortable temperature while also maximizing energy efficiency.
To troubleshoot issues with your Honeywell thermostat heating only, first check the thermostat settings to ensure they are correct. Next, check the furnace or heating system to see if it is functioning properly. You can also try replacing the batteries in the thermostat and cleaning any dust or debris around the unit. If these steps do not resolve the issue, consider contacting a professional HVAC technician for further assistance.
You need to be a bit more specific in your question. You state you have 1 AC system but 2 thermostats. What type of heating system do you have? Gas furnace, Boiler, Electric heat, Hot Water? Is your heating unit separate from your cooling unit?
Because of the thermostat. This will turn on the unit when the temperature gets below what ever degree it is set at and then will turn off when the thermostat gets at that temperature.
Thermostat turned all the way up,thermostat defective, thermostat wired incorrectly, heating unit wired incorrectly, fan or heat relay stuck closed are the things I would look at to start.