Is the one in your profile a good address?Quote:
Originally Posted by 54regcab
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Is the one in your profile a good address?Quote:
Originally Posted by 54regcab
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
I worked for Goodman for a decade. What model?Quote:
Originally Posted by 54regcab
I wasn't a fan of the way Carrier did things when I was a Carrier dealer. I have no need whatsoever to take anything up with Carrier. Carrier offered me a job a few years back when I was working for Goodman. When I turned them down because the pay they were offering sucked compared to what Goodman was paying me, the technical manager for Carrier was absolutely astonished that I was turning down Carrier to stay working for Goodman. Unbelievable....Quote:
Originally Posted by beenthere
So why is reg54 having so much trouble with the t-stats the energy company he works for installs? Shouldn't the same thing apply?Quote:
Originally Posted by beenthere
Kind of off subject, but what's the purpose of the power co installing a tstat in customers home. Can the power co control it and turn off their ac during peak hours and the customer gets $ off their bill or is it just for the "energy savings" of using a programmable stat for setbacks?Quote:
Originally Posted by 54regcab
Hard to say why anyone has more trouble with something then others have.Quote:
Originally Posted by RoBoTeq
I use Honeywell.
And as you know, lots of companies around our area break teh red to the stat when they use a float switch in the econdary pan, and kill the power to the stat. Those stats don't have problems either.
I didn't even think about those who break the red wire with overflow switches. I guess that's because I keep trying to get them to stop doing that...Quote:
Originally Posted by beenthere
I don't see too many Goodmans doing this and didn't get the model number of the last one. It was an older induced draft unit, probably from the 90's.Quote:
Originally Posted by RoBoTeq
The thermostat has a demand response feature that works in conjunction with variable peak power pricing program. The idea is the temperature will automatically adjust according to the customers preferences when energy prices increase during the 2-7pm time period June 1 - Sept 30. The customer always has final control of the thermostat and can overide at any time. If the customer overides, they just pay for the extra energy used. The Smarthours program is 100% voluntary as so is the thermostat.Quote:
Originally Posted by jtrammel
We have over 30,000 thermostats installed in our service area. Not that many give problems, although it seems that way when we get slammed with service calls after a cold snap.Quote:
Originally Posted by RoBoTeq
The customer is still hot either way, it's just the thermostat that is provided to us goes blank when power is interrupted instead of showing everything is OK. Yes, we run a lot of blank stat calls in the summer for tripped overflow switches. If the overflow is set to just break power to the condenser the thermostat stays on. Customers that don't know if they have a unit or thermostat problem call us first since it's a free service call. If it's the thermostat we fix it for free, if it's the unit they call their HVAC company.Quote:
Originally Posted by beenthere
We just break one of the condenser wires, so the customer can still have a fan to circulate the air, but either way as long as the system is not continuing to condensate your ok. :grin2:Quote:
Originally Posted by RoBoTeq
I have a simple fix without bypassing anthing on the board but 54 is not getting my mails, or his profile email is not good, or maybe he don't want to know. http://hvac-talk.com/vbb/images/smilies/biggrin.gif
I get my notifications there, so it has to be a good address. Try resending the email.Quote:
Originally Posted by Mr Bill