There is a wring diagram showing how to connect it on page 39 of the Falcon manual click here. The thermostat, (item 72 in the diagram) needs to be one that has an isolated contact (potential free).
There is a wring diagram showing how to connect it on page 39 of the Falcon manual click here. The thermostat, (item 72 in the diagram) needs to be one that has an isolated contact (potential free).
There is a wring diagram showing how to connect it on page 39 of the Falcon manual click here. The thermostat, (item 72 in the diagram) needs to be one that has an isolated contact (potential free).
Use a twin core cable, and yes, the link will need to be removed.
If you were to use a Danfoss RMT24, in addition to the wires for the contact, you will also need a 24v supply to operate the thermostat. It would be easier to get a battery operated thermostat with just the two wires to connect. RMT type thermostats are generally seen to be old technology now, as it has an accelerator (small heater) built in to help overcome mechanical inaccuracies.
If you prefer Danfoss a RET B would be OK, use terminals 2 & 3. Other manufacturers also produce similar units. The batteries last for over 12 months and they provide a useful actual indication of the room temperature.
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