Do It Yourself Today!
 
Free Home Improvement Advice and Tips.

Home                       Submit Article                         Find a Contractor                        Tools                          Home Loans                      Home Plans

 

 

Air Conditioning
Bathrooms
Cabinets
Carpet
Chimneys
Concrete
Countertops
Decks
Decorating
Doors
Driveways
Drywall

Electrical
Energy Savings
Fences
Fireplaces
Floors
Gardens
Garage Doors
Gutters
Heating
Insects
Inspections
Insulation
Kitchen
Landscaping
Lawns
Lighting
Miscellaneous
Painting/Staining
Patio
Plumbing
Remodeling
Retaining Walls
Roofing
Security Systems
Siding
Stucco 
Trade Shows
Wallpaper
Windows

 

 

 

Google
 

How To Replace A Thermostat

 StarbucksStore.com

 


 

 

 

 
Before replacing your thermostat, make sure the new one is of the same voltage specifications. Thermostats operate on less voltage, usually only 12 or 24 volts. These are general guidelines when installing a thermostat but make sure to look at the directions furnished from the manufacturer.

1. Remove the cover from the thermostat that you are replacing. Next, remove the thermostat. There may be a couple of bolts that hold it in place. Once loosened, remove the wiring connected to the terminals on the back of the thermostat. At this point you may want to identify the wires by wrapping marked strips of tape to them.

2. If needed, strip the wire insulation so you have at lease 1/2" of bare wire at the ends. Make sure the bare wire is clean and shiny.

3. Using a screwdriver, attach the wiring to the new thermostat. Be careful and gentle as to not damage the wires. Make sure each wire is installed to the correct terminal.

4. Reattach the thermostat unit to the wall by using the bolts you previously removed from the old one.

5. Install the new face plate to the unit.

 

 

 


 Find Local Electrical Pros. Get Up to 4 Quotes Now. It's Quick, Free, and Easy!

 

Related Tips and Advice:

Google
 
   
 

Contact Us        Terms of Use        Privacy Policy        Resources       Sitemap        Our Blog      Add A Link

Copyright 2007 - 2008 ©,  J. Holt & Associates, All Rights Reserved