Title: Cut out adjustment Post by: USMC Vet on November 11, 2005, 07:57:49 pm Do I need to turn the cut out screw to make it stay kicked out longer? Cycling too often,will run down to 38 and kick back on at 40,was wanting another 2 degrees.Thanks!
Title: Cut out adjustment Post by: 90grad on November 12, 2005, 10:38:44 am Eric at Global is the authority, but I think you adjust the cut-in screw to keep the compressor off longer.
Title: Cut out adjustment Post by: globalcompressors on November 13, 2005, 01:52:09 pm Kick the "cut in" counter clockwise another 1/4 turn.
That should get it close. Remember to have the box full. This will hold temperature for a longer period. Eric Title: Cut out adjustment Post by: BryanH on June 10, 2006, 10:38:09 pm Where exactly does one find the cut-in screw? There is a tiny screw (looks like a set screw) behind the terminals on the back of the t-stat . Is that it?
Title: Cut out adjustment Post by: davethebirdman on June 11, 2006, 01:06:18 am Bryan
On the five T Stats I've had there has always been two small screws on the side marked cut in and cut out. Title: Cut out adjustment Post by: BryanH on June 15, 2006, 11:11:45 pm Hmm - the old tstat had a tiny screw on the back by the connectors with no markings or labels. The one I just bought isn't labelled either. I can only see one screw so I'm assuming that's it.
Title: Cut out adjustment Post by: davethebirdman on June 16, 2006, 03:00:52 am I'm not sure mate. Are you cutting in or cutting out. Hopefully Eric will step up and let us know.
Can always try and if it doesn't work invest in a new T-Stat. Title: Cut out adjustment Post by: BryanH on June 18, 2006, 02:47:06 pm Seems to adjust the cut-out (or temp set). I have a note into Steve at the sodajerkworks to see how to set the cut-in.
Title: Cut out adjustment Post by: globalcompressors on June 22, 2006, 08:22:51 pm I've never seen one with the single screw design.
Sorry I won't be of much help. Seems though, if it changes the temp set or cut out, then the temperature diff. will probably be factory set, usually around 4-6 degrees...I would guess??? |