Related Manuals for Emerson 0037-7303A
Summary of Contents for Emerson 0037-7303A
- Page 1 Commercial Communicating Programmable Thermostat Installation and Operation Manual MENU NETWORK 026-1729 Rev 2 15-NOV-2016 White-Rogers Part No. 0037-7303A...
- Page 3 Emerson Climate Technologies Retail Solutions 1065 Big Shanty Road NW, Suite 100 Kennesaw, GA 30144, USA Phone 770-425-2724 Fax 770-425-9319...
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Page 5: Table Of Contents
Table of Contents 1 INTRODUCTION................................1 1.1. A ..............................1 BOUT THIS UIDE 1.2. S .............................. 1 YSTEM OMPATIBILITY 2 GETTING STARTED ..............................1 2.1. P ........................... 1 NSTALLATION HECKLIST 2.2. R ................................1 EQUIRED TEMS 2.3. R ................................. 1 EQUIRED OOLS 2.4. - Page 6 9.3.2. Economizer Settings ............................27 9.3.3. Sensor Settings ..............................27 9.3.4. Network Button..............................28 10 TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE ..........................29 10.1. R ..............................31 ESET PERATION vi • Commercial Communicating Programmable Thermostat I&O Manual 026-1729 Rev 2 15-NOV-2016 White-Rodgers Part No. 0037-7303A...
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Page 8: Introduction
Introduction Getting Started 1.1. About this Guide 2.1. Pre-Installation Checklist This manual describes how to install and configure the Commercial Communicating Programmable Thermostat (P/N 810-1500). Before you begin to install your Commercial Communicating Programmable Thermostat: • Read these instructions thoroughly. 1.2. -
Page 9: Dimensions
2.4. Dimensions Figure 2-1 - Mounting Dimensions *Note: Dimensions shown in inches Figure 2-2 - Thermostat Dimensions 2 • Commercial Communicating Programmable Thermostat I&O Manual 026-1729 Rev 2 15-NOV-2016... -
Page 10: Installing The Thermostat
Installing the 3.2. STEP 1: Remove the Old Thermostat Thermostat WARNING! To prevent electrical shock and/or equipment damage, disconnect electric power to the system at the main fuse or circuit breaker 3.1. Quick Guide box until installation is complete. 1. Removing the old thermostat. 3.2.1. -
Page 11: Step 2: Mounting The New Thermostat
wires are fed through. Each terminal is labeled with a letter or a letter with a number (O, B, R, etc.). Connect the wires as follows: • Strip insulation about 3/8 inch from end of wire. • Feed the thermostat wires through the rectangular hole in the thermostat Mounting Plate. -
Page 12: Step 3: Configuring The Thermostat
Plate loosely onto the wall using the two mounting screws in the mounting holes. If desired, place a lev- NOTE: It is important to select the proper set- el against the bottom of the Mounting Plate and ad- ting for the first item on the configuration just until level before tightening screws. -
Page 13: Installation Menu Options
3.4.2. Installation Menu Options The installation menu table summarizes the configuration options. For more details on each Installation Menu option, see Section 9, Description of Installation Menu Options. Press UP or DOWN arrow to Menu Name Submenu Select Other Options Comments (Default in Bold) HVAC EQUIPMENT SETUP... -
Page 14: Step 4: Check The Thermostat Operation
Press UP or DOWN arrow to Menu Name Submenu Select Other Options Comments (Default in Bold) Heat Lockout Outdoor -15 to 120 ° Cool Lockout Outdoor -20 to 95 ° Compressor On, Off Optimization Dehumidification Off, OC, OD Dehum Setpoint Range: 40% to 80% Dead Band Range: 2, 3, 4F... -
Page 15: Check The Back Up Heating System (Heat Pump Systems Only)
and Back Up Heat will be displayed. WARNING! It is recommended to turn OFF 4. Press the DOWN arrow button to adjust the thermo- the HVAC power before removing the thermo- stat below room temperature. The heating system stat from the Mounting Plate when installed. should stop operating. -
Page 16: Thermostat Indicators And Display
3.6.2. Thermostat Indicators and Display 1:54 PM – Mar. 12 Set At 85° 79° UnOcc INBOX COOL AWAY Figure 3-5 - Thermostat Display Screen Section Function Rotates day/time, thermostat Messaging Area and utility related messages Displays current measured Temperature room temperature Displays currently programmed setpoint Setpoint... -
Page 17: Using The Navigation Keypad
3.6.3. Using the Navigation Keypad When on a menu screen, the five-way navigation pad functions as follows: Main Menu Use the arrows to move through the displayed menu Clock listings. Schedules Alerts Thermostat Lock Use the arrows to advance to the next screen or return to Vacation Hold a previous screen. -
Page 18: Customizing Thermostat Settings
Customizing Thermostat Settings 4.1. Programming a Heating/Cooling Schedule By programming a thermostat schedule, you can save energy while maintaining comfort. The Commercial Communicating Programmable Thermostat was installed with following pre-programmed, energy-efficient schedule. If this schedule meets your needs, no further action is required. HEATING MORN EVEN... -
Page 19: To Customize The Heating/Cooling Schedule
4.1.2. To Customize the Heating/Cooling Schedule Menu > Settings > Schedules You can easily change the day, time period or temperature settings of the pre-programmed schedule. Step 1: Press the MENU key. Main Menu Clock Step 2: Schedules From the Settings menu, use the arrows to select Alerts Thermostat Lock... -
Page 20: Setting The Thermostat Clock
Step 5: When asked to confirm your selection, press YES. Step 6: Schedules Return to the SCHEDULES menu, use the Schedules arrows to select SET COOL SCHEDULE. Press Periods Per Day Heating Schedule Cooling Schedule Home Step 7: Repeat SET SCHEDULE steps 2-5 to set the cool schedule. When finished, press NEXT. -
Page 21: To Set Your Time Zone
4.2.2. To Set Your Time Zone Menu > Settings > Clock > Set Time Zone Step 1: From the CLOCK screen, use the arrows to scroll 1:54 PM — 3/12/10 through the menu listings until TIME ZONE is highlighted. Set Time & Date Time Zone Press Daylight Savings... -
Page 22: Setting Alerts
4.3. Setting Alerts Menu > Settings > Alerts The Commercial Communicating Programmable Thermostat is designed to alert you to important informa- tion about your energy use. You can set the unit to notify you - with an auditory beep or with a pop-up message - when a new load control or pricing event takes place, or when it’s time to perform routine maintenance such as changing the filter on your HVAC unit. -
Page 23: To Configure Alert Notification
4.3.2. To Configure Alert Notification Menu > Settings > Alerts > Beeper Notifications Step 1: From the BEEPER NOTIFICATIONS screen, you can Alerts choose the manner in which you want to be alerted when you HVAC Maintenance receive priority messages or notification of a utility event or Beep On Alert / Message peak rate. -
Page 24: To Unlock The Thermostat Display
4.4.2. To Unlock the Thermostat Display Step 1: Press UNLOCK in the lower RIGHT hand corner of the 1:54 PM – Mar. 12 display. Set At 76° 79° Base Rate $0.08 INBOX COOL UNLOCK Step 2: Enter the three-digit combination you set, then press Thermostat Lock UNLOCK. -
Page 25: Setting Vacation Hold
4.5. Setting Vacation Hold Menu > Settings > Vacation Hold Vacation Hold lets you override your thermostat’s programmed schedule while you are away and ensures that you return to a comfortable home. 4.5.1. To Set Vacation Hold Menu > Settings > Vacation Hold Step 1: From the VACATION HOLD screen, select the desired Vacation Hold... -
Page 26: Wiring Chart
Wiring Chart For all systems, the following terminals are wired according to whether you have a single or dual transformer system as shown: System/Comfort 24 VAC Single Transformer 24 VAC Hot Alert Blower/Fan System Common Jumper should remain installed Diagnostics 24 VAC –... -
Page 27: Wiring Connection To Site Supervisor
Wiring Connection to Site Supervisor Figure 6-1 - Site Supervisor Wiring 20 • Commercial Communicating Programmable Thermostat I&O Manual 026-1729 Rev 2 15-NOV-2016... -
Page 28: E2 Setup
E2 Setup Connect the network cable to the three-terminal connector on the COM port that has been configured for the thermostat. The thermostat polarity markings are the same as E2; connect the thermostat B+ wire to the E2 RS485 + terminal and connect the thermostat A- wire to the E2 RS485 - terminal. The shield cable should be connected to the C terminal. -
Page 29: Network Setup And Commissioning
- E2 Versions 4.0 and Connecting the thermostat to an E2 requires the E2 Above to be version 3.0 or above. Contact Emerson Retail Solutions for upgrade information if the controller is a version before 3.0. An E2 has three COM ports that can be assigned An E2 has up to three COM ports that can be as- for MODBUS communication (COM2). -
Page 30: Set Up Network Ports
8.3. Set Up Network Ports 8.4. Adding a Thermostat Before communicating to the thermostat, the port To enable communications between the E2 and the on the E2 that has the cable connected to the thermo- thermostat units, the devices must be added and ad- stat must be configured to use the thermostat. - Page 31 ter designator does not apply here. work Setup menu, then press - Network Sum- mary (Figure 8-5). Locate the thermostats you set up, and look at each device’s status in the Status field. You will see one of the following messages: •...
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Page 32: Description Of Installation Menu Options
Description of Installation Menu Options 2. Advanced Setup — Compressor Lockout Following are detailed descriptions of the config- uration menu options. This menu item controls the compressor lockout feature. This feature is intended to help protect the compressor from short cycling. Some newer com- 9.1. - Page 33 Configured for Heat Pump with Gas Furnace) (Available When Outdoor Air sensor is Enabled) The thermostat has the capability to control dual Disables cooling operation based on outdoor air fuel systems without an outdoor sensor or Smart Fuel temperature. When the outdoor air temperature is be- logic.
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Page 34: Installation Menu
6. Supply Air Setpoint — Supply Air Temperature quence start up multiple unit/thermostat in one loca- tion. The default value is OFF. The range of settings Sensor Required is from 10 sec to 120 sec. Installer can select the supply air setpoint that al- lows for economizer (free cooling) operation. -
Page 35: Network Button
6. IRT Offset Parity Set the method for the Protocol Parity check. When the Protocol Parity is highlighted in In- Installer offset of indoor remote air temperature stallation Menu, the user can press the RIGHT button sensor to compensate for conditions (lighting, office to access the Protocol Parity screen. -
Page 36: Troubleshooting Guide
10 Troubleshooting Guide No Heat/ No Cool/ No Fan (Common Problems) Possible Cause Corrective Action Blown fuse or tripped circuit breaker. Replace fuse or reset breaker. Furnace power switch set to OFF. Turn switch to ON. Furnace blower compartment door or panel is Replace door panel in proper position to engage safety loose or not properly installed. - Page 37 No Cool Possible Cause Corrective Action Press the SYSTEM button to select COOL and press to lower the System Switch not set to COOL. temperature setpoint below room temperature. Loose connection to thermostat or system. Verify thermostat and system wires are securely attached. Diagnostic: Press the SYSTEM button to select COOL and press lower the temperature setpoint below room temperature.
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Page 38: Reset Operation
Furnace (Air Conditioner) Cycles Too Fast or Too Slow (Narrow or Wide Temperature Swing) Possible Cause Corrective Action Digital thermostats normally provide precise temperature control and may cycle faster than some older mechanical models. A faster The location of the thermostat and/or the size of cycle rate means the unit turns on and off more frequently, but runs the heating system may be influencing the cycle for a shorter time so there is no increase in energy use. - Page 41 Emerson Climate Technologies Retail Solutions, Inc. and/or its affiliates (collectively “Emerson”), reserves the right to modify the designs or specifications of such products at any time without notice. Emerson does not assume responsibility for the selection, use or maintenance of any product. Responsibility for proper selection, use and maintenance of any product remains solely with the purchaser and end-user.