Salus RT520 Boiler Plus Compliant Programmable Room Thermostat, Wire Programmer with Large Display, White

Product Information

The most common SALUS wireless thermostat problems come from old batteries, poor connection, and the distance between the thermostat and receiver . The RT520 is the latest addition to Salus' range of thermostat heating controls which is compliant with Boiler Plus. The new on-board load compensation feature delivers optimum efficiency and maximum heating control comfort. Load Compensation is one of the 4 energy saving features that makes a system Boiler Plus compliant and allows the homeowner to more efficiently manage their heating and reduce energy and costs. In addition to the updated operational and efficiency controls, the wired RT520 thermostat includes all the features of Salus’ previous thermostats but boasts a larger and more intuitive LCD display. Who are Salus? Once the devices are successfully paired, the LED on the receiver will change to a steady red and the thermostat will return to the main screen.

We’ve all been there: you come home to find your house isn’t quite as warm and toasty as it should be. You head over to the thermostat, and it seems to be working just fine – but wait! The dreaded low battery symbol is flashing. The question is, “How do I change the battery in my Salus thermostat?” Worry no more! This comprehensive guide will walk you through the process, step-by-step, so you can keep your home comfortable and energy-efficient. If those steps don't work, it's time to look at your connection and location. Sometimes problems will fix themselves when you put your devices in better homes, sometimes it won't do anything. The worst thing you can expect is to need to call a professional to ensure your more important home parts (like a boiler) are functioning properly. It's always better to ask for help than to flounder helplessly until you give up. Make sure that the thermostat is set to the correct temperature. If it’s not, adjust it and see if that fixes the problem. Optimum Start is a selectable function which, depending on the ambient room temperature, will start the boiler operation at the optimum time to achieve the set-point temperature. It saves energy by only firing the boiler for the minimum required time.READ NEXT: Common thermostatic shower problems and fixes. Common SALUS Wireless Thermostat Problems Remove the old battery from the thermostat. This can be done by gently prying open the battery compartment with a small screwdriver or other tool.

When OpenTherm is connected, the device software will automatically adjust to the OpenTherm settings. This programmable thermostat is compatible with a range of heating systems, including gas, oil, and electric boilers, as well as underfloor heating systems. It can also be used for cooling systems, such as air conditioning. Wireless connections work using radio waves. They generally use a transmitter and receiver, the former of which is the thermostat itself. The latter is attached to what you're controlling (i.e. home heat, water heat, you get the picture). Because they function using radio waves, it's important to take your thermostat's location into account - but that's next on the list.Make sure that the receiver is disconnected from the power supply and that the switches on the receiver are set to AUTO and ON. lt;p>The Salus Boiler Plus Compliant Programmable Thermostat RT520 comes with Load-Compensation, a large intuitive LCD display and is the most cost effective fully compliant boiler plus solution on the market, providing the homeowner with optimum efficiency and maximum heating control comfort.</p> The Salus RT 520 RF thermostat is a home heating control system that allows users to easily regulate the temperature in their living spaces. Designed with user convenience in mind, this thermostat offers wireless control, eliminating the hassle of dealing with cumbersome wires. If the problem persists, try resetting the thermostat by simultaneously pressing MENU, DOWN, and BOOST for 5 seconds. Repeat this process for all time periods. Generally, you should change the batteries in your thermostat once a year, or when the low battery indicator appears.