Dehumidistat Wiring. Honeywell VNT5200E1000, VNT5150H1000, VNT5150E1000, VNT5200H1000
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Wiring (continued)
Follow this diagram if using a
Dehumidistat.
Follow this diagram if using a
W8150 Ventilation Control
AT120
W8150A
XFMR
EARD-6
M28994
FAN TIMER
M28995
Follow this diagram if using the Honeywell 20/40/60 Minute
Boost Control Timer .
B G R
ERV/HRV Ventilation Systems 69-2480EF—01
M28996
23
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Key Features
- Improves indoor air quality by removing pollutants, allergens, and moisture.
- Recovers heat and moisture from the outgoing air stream, reducing energy costs.
- Helps to prevent condensation and mold growth.
- Provides a constant supply of fresh air, even when windows and doors are closed.
- Can be controlled manually or with an optional remote control or wall-mounted thermostat.
- Easy to install and maintain.
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Frequently Answers and Questions
What is the difference between an ERV and a HRV?
An ERV (Energy Recovery Ventilator) transfers both heat and moisture from the outgoing air stream to the incoming air stream, while a HRV (Heat Recovery Ventilator) only transfers heat.
How do I know if I need an ERV or a HRV?
If you live in a humid climate, an ERV is a better choice because it will help to remove moisture from the air. If you live in a dry climate, a HRV is a better choice because it will help to add moisture to the air.
How do I install an ERV?
ERVs are typically installed in the attic or basement. The installation process involves connecting the ERV to the ductwork in your home and wiring it to a power source.
How do I maintain an ERV?
ERVs require minimal maintenance. You should change the filters every few months and clean the core once a year.