How do I reset my American standard digital thermostat?

How do I reset my American standard digital thermostat?

Locate the switch for your thermostat in the breaker box. Flip the switch to the OFF position for 20-30 seconds. Return the switch to the ON position. The reboot process will take several minutes to complete.

Who makes American Standard thermostat?

Ingersoll-Rand
Ingersoll-Rand recently expanded Trane® Residential and American Standard® Heating & Air Conditioning brand capabilities with the launch of the XL824B and Gold 824B smart thermostats. The thermostats now include a cloud-based adaptive technology designed to save energy without sacrificing home comfort.

What is X2 on American Standard thermostat?

(X2) Second stage of electric heat on GE/Trane/American Standard systems. Also used as indicator lamp or misc. contact on other systems.

Why is my American Standard thermostat not working?

Check to see if your thermostat is on, and what temperature it’s set at. If your thermostat is turned off or set incorrectly, turn on and/or reset thermostat. Check your home’s circuits and fuse box. If you have an open circuit breaker or burned-out fuse, switch on the circuit or replace the fuse.

When should I reset my thermostat?

Why Reset Your Thermostat Any time you are having an issue with heating and cooling units, such as after a sudden power failure or after your children have had ‘control’ of the system while you’ve been away, resetting the thermostat should be the first thing you try when attempting to rectify HVAC system issues.

Who makes Trane thermostat?

Trane is one of the largest residential HVAC manufacturers in North America. The brand is owned by Fortune 500 company Ingersoll-Rand, and American Standard is a sister brand with a lineup of thermostats that is nearly identical, but with fewer models.

What is the most efficient setting for a programmable thermostat?

You can save energy and keep your costs in check by keeping your thermostat at 68 degrees Fahrenheit during the daytime. Energy.gov reports that turning your thermostat lower by 10 to 15 degrees for 8 hours per day will help you see an energy usage reduction of 5 to 15 percent per year on your bill.

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