There are two types of thermostats. One is line voltage and will require a splice be made in the old thermostat junction box . From the old box a new cable has to be pulled to the new thermostat junction box. This wire must be of the same size as the existing wire.
The other type of thermostat is low voltage thermostat. This uses usually # 22 size wire and because it operates on low voltage it does not need a junction box to make a splice in. Solder and tape the new wire on to the old piece and then take it to where the new thermostat is to be located.
Cold air is heavier, as it gets warmer it will go up. If you turn on the thermostat on the second floor the air will come down and then go up as it gets warmer, making the air circulate. When the weather is very hot use both AC units (upstairs and downstairs), but if the weather is not so hot rest one unit and you will prolong it's life.
The pressure of water in the pipes is called the 'head of pressure' and it is the difference in level between the water surface height (above sea level) in the nearest reservoir to the height (above sea level) of your tap. This 'head' will be higher for a downstairs tap than an upstairs tap and therefore the pressure and water flow rate upstairs will be less than for downstairs.
It's because they are not wired in a 3-way fashion. The switch downstairs is wired in series with the switch upstairs in the same manner the pullchain on a light socket adapter would turn on and off your light only when the wall's switch is on.
The switch operates from two locations, such as upstairs and downstairs, but there are three ways it can be set: both switches "on", both switches "off", or one switch "on" and one switch "off".
The thermostat in a Proton Gen 2 is typically located at the front of the engine, near the top, underneath the thermostat housing. This housing is connected to the upper radiator hose. It is important to consult your vehicle's manual or seek professional help when working on the thermostat.
Bellamy.
Yes, there are separate thermostats for the upstairs and downstairs areas in my home.
This is just one possibility. This is what I did. We have a bi-level house and the thermostat was down stairs like yours is. What I did was move the thermostat upstairs. I was lucky though cause I was able to access the top floor through a closet down stairs and then ran it up the wall. Then the down stairs was freezing at first so what I did was close the down stairs vents some and it cools the upstairs great now. The down stairs is definitely cooler now, but the the upstairs is tons better. Hope this helps. Good luck.
Three's Company - 1977 Upstairs Downstairs Upstairs 5-1 was released on: USA: 28 October 1980
There is either a problem with the downstairs thermostat, or the wiring from that thermostat to the unit. First check the batteries in the thermostat. Yes the digital ones have batteries. :-) Next, if that doesn;t fix it, try switching your two thermostats. Be careful to wire them exactly as they were before. If your heat now works downstairs and not upstairs, replace the thermostat. If the problem remains unchanged and you still have heat up and not down - check your thermostat wiring. The voltage is low so a simple voltmeter can be used to confirm continuity from the end where it goes into the furnace to the end where it connects to the thermostat. If the wire checks out and the problem is not the thermostat, then call a licnesed professinal - youhave bigger problems.
(RM = routemaster and RML = long version) RM buses seat 64 (28 Downstairs, 36 Upstairs) RM coaches seat 57 (25 Downstairs, 32 Upstairs) RML buses seat 72 (32 Downstairs, 40 Upstairs) RML coaches seat 65 (29 Downstairs, 36 Upstairs)
Trading Spaces - 2000 Upstairs Downstairs was released on: USA: 7 February 2011
It depends on how far your Xbox is from your modem downstairs.
The upstairs AC may not be working due to issues with the ductwork, thermostat settings, or a malfunction in the unit itself. It is important to check these factors to determine the cause of the problem.
It is typically difficult to lead a cow upstairs and downstairs due to their size, weight, and lack of ability to navigate stairs. Cows are better suited for flat terrain and are not naturally built to climb stairs.
I believe they lived downstairs from the Ricardos
Double Deckers