Wiring a baseboard is no different than wiring a plug or light. A simple picture in your mind is this. You have to imagine yourself an electron travelling from the panel along the red wire to the thermostat, thermostat to the heater, heater back to the panel. With that read on. I find making a sketch helpful sometimes if the possible connection become unruly. I will not go into electric panel connection since a licensed electrician should do that. Too much juice there for the faint of heart. a) The wire type is different (red jacket (red & black conductors) instead of basic white (black and white conductors)). b) The breaker in the panel is of the 240v variety (twice as thick as the normal 120v variety). b) Most heating "circuits" are of the 20A variety. What that means is that the 20A breaker, combined with 240V, will allow 4800w (20A x 240v) peak. Rule of thumb is to use 80-85% of allowable wattage. So, that means you can feed up to 4000w of baseboards on 1 20A circuit. This will avoid a breaker jump if they fire full-blast at the same time. This scenario appaers in cottages most often. You are away, come up for the weekend and crank them all up at the same time. Go watch the meter when you do this. You can cut wood at the speed it spins. c) You will have a black, a red, bare ground wire entering the baseboard. Red goes to red, black goes to black, bare copper to frame (usally there is a green colored screw). That's your ground. VERY IMPORTANT to ground the unit. 240v kills real quick. BEFORE YOU MAKE THE CONNECTIONS READ FURTHER FOR THERMOSTAT INSTALLATION Here is where the fun starts: a) If you have a baseboard thermostat, then follow instructions in the thermostat package (which there usually is). The source wiring is as described above. b) If you choose to install a wall mounted thermostat, its a little different for 2 reasons. - If the source wire from the panel comes to the thermostat, then on to the heater you need to wire as follows: [AT THE WALL THERMOSTAT] The black wires from the source and one to the heater are wired together. You are now left with a red from each wire. You wire the thermostats wires to each of the red wires. Bare wires together & to box [AT THE BASEBOARD] ]The wiring at the baseboard is as described above (red to one side, black to the other side, bare to the casing) - If the wire from the electrical panel and the wire from thermostat meet at the heater, different scenario. [AT THE WALL THERMOSTAT] The Thermostat wires are wired to the red & black, at the thermosat. [AT THE BASEBOARD] At the heater connect the reds from the thermostat and source together. Connect the remaining blacks to either side of the basebaord. The bare wires are connected together & to the baseboard casing.
dont believe answers when they say ask anything and they will tell you they wont
How is the central heating model not like an electric circuit?
First, check if the chair is properly plugged into a power source. If it is, try resetting the chair by unplugging it and plugging it back in. If the chair still does not turn on, contact the manufacturer's customer support for further assistance or to inquire if there are any known issues with the product.
The wattage of the baseboard heater you should use depends on the size of the room you want to heat. A 240-watt heater would typically be more powerful and suitable for larger rooms, while a 120-watt heater may be sufficient for smaller spaces. Consider the square footage of the room and how well insulated it is before making a decision.
There could be various reasons for why an electric clothes dryer won't turn on, including a blown fuse, a faulty door switch, a broken thermostat, or a malfunctioning thermal fuse. It's recommended to check these components and, if necessary, consult a professional technician for repair or replacement.
No it wont
Well I found if I do not take it for granted and buy it a present once in a while and possibly sing to it it will turn on after a while
It is very possible that you have lost 1 phase to your home. This means that one of the 120 volt lines ( you have 2) coming into your home is out. This could be at the meter or at the pole/ground transformer. Some of the appliances and lights in your home will work and some will not. An AC unit requires 240v to operate. So does and Electric dryer, heat pump, electric water heater, and some electric baseboard heat. You should call an electrician or your local electric company to have the issue fixed.
That happened to my catera too and it was just two blown fuses so get a fuse tester and test the fuses or take it to a shop and have them fix it for about $80
you have a bad heater core
Raise the hood find the heater motor tap it with a hammer. It should run.
i have had a new battery in my key fob, but it wont turn the engine on, do i have to get it tuned in to the electrics.?
that has a lot to do with.if your heater core is pluged up you wont get any heat out of it.
Piston heater element open.
Could be, a bad blower motor, a blown fuse, a bad resistor, a bad switch, damaged wiring,
I have a 1978 coupdiville cadillac my blower quit working and there is a relay above your fuse box and if it goes bad your heater wont turn on. I had to replace it with a after market heavy duty relay away from where it is originally plugged in. Also my ground wire connection was dirty and wouldn't turn on until I cleaned the connection so try that and see if it works or you might need to replace the motor.Fleetwood_brougham_BLOWER_wont_turn_onDiscuss:Fleetwood_brougham_BLOWER_wont_turn_onFleetwood_brougham_BLOWER_wont_turn_onbrougham BLOWER wont turn on?&content=&lng=en&uid=X4b8f331cb1dc6e1a Fleetwood_brougham_BLOWER_wont_turn_onbrougham BLOWER wont turn on?&content=&template={{title}} {{url}} (via @WikiAnswers)&lng=en&uid=X4b8f331cb1dc6e1a
you dont have to if you turn it on it wont chrge it wont die turn it off in order for it to charge