Yes, but if it is not zoned, you will just overheat the area with the other thermostat.
Which ever thermostat is in a cooler area will make the warm area of the house warmer
then you want it.
If you have adjustable vents, just close down the vents in the warmer part of the house or where the thermostat is, and the cooler parts will get more heat because it will run longer to make the thermostat reach temp.
Don't close them all the way, just start at half and see if this works, adj as you need
or until you get the results you want. If they are not adj, you can either get them or
be creative to block some of the heat coming out.
I also believe you would have a duel stage furnace also.
Yes, that's what I have in my house. Each furnace/thermostat combo is separate. I just set them both to the same temperature and it all works fine.
thermostat is commonly used to regulate the heat of a furnace. It can programmed to maintain a desired temperature by turning the furnace on or off as needed. Some thermostats have additional features such WiFi connectivity, smart home integration, and scheduling options.
Could be a drain for the inducer motor if it has one and it depends do you have a a/c coil on your furnace if so it could be a drain for it.
Indtherm is one of the leading manufacturers of Induction Furnace, based in Kolkata (India).
Yes, you can run a heat furnace and a separate AC air exchange unit on one thermostat, provided the thermostat is compatible with both systems. Many modern thermostats are designed to control multiple HVAC components, allowing for seamless operation between heating and cooling modes. However, it's essential to ensure that the thermostat is capable of handling the specific wiring and control requirements of both systems. Consulting an HVAC professional can help ensure proper setup and functionality.
The thermostat that is set higher will turn the system on if two thermostats are wired in parallel. You can use any number of thermostats on the system. What you probably want to get is a zone control system. Each room gets heat regulated as desired because the controller manages not only when the furnace turns on but also when dampers open to deliver heated air to the various rooms that are being controlled.
Yes, if you have two zones. Most furnaces (forced air) have but one zone. Zone dampers must be added and special consideration to original duct design must be made by a professional.
No, just one.
no just one.
The 2.4L does have two coolant thermostats.The 2.4L does have two coolant thermostats.
All engines have just one thermostat. It depends on which 2.4l. The PT Cruiser has one. The Sebring has two thermostats.
Yes. The 2.4L has two thermostats.
Yes, a thermostat is required for an outdoor furnace. I recommend going to http://www.buycheapr.com/us/result.jsp?ga=us11&q=outdoor+thermostats for discounted thermostat.
Cooling system theromostats - no. Only one
yes one to bring in the fan and one for water
No, only one thermostat. It does have two temperature sensors though.
The 4 cylinder engine does have 2 thermostats.