Salus RT300RF Digital Electronic Thermostat with RF

Product Information

There's also 7 day programming if you'd like your heating system to automatically operate in the same way every day. Frost Protection Use a small screwdriver or other tool to remove the retaining screws that hold the batteries in place. 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 you're looking for even more control over your heating system then a smart thermostat is probably the best choice for your home. They may come at a slightly higher cost but you can control them from your smart device, adapt to your lifestyle and help you to save money on your heating bills. My current thinking is that I could mount the RT300RF receiver somewhere near the boiler or wiring centre. I guess that I would need to find a permanant live/neutral to power the device and also tap into the 'boiler call' wire. I note also that the old thermostat has a single yellow boiler call wire whereas the new base unit uses the no/com type connection.

It's best to install in a reasonably lit area away from extreme temperatures, direct sunlight or draughts;

Insert the new battery into the compartment, making sure that the positive and negative terminals are properly aligned. 3

Now that your thermostat is off, it’s time to remove the cover. For most Salus thermostat models, you’ll simply need to gently pull the cover off. However, if your thermostat has a screw-secured cover, use your small screwdriver to remove the screws before pulling the cover off. Step 3: Locate the Batteries One of the biggest pros that the Salus RT500RF has over other thermostats on the market is the price. How much does the Salus RT500RF cost? The Salus RT500 thermostat comes as a wireless or wired model, with the wireless model being able to simply sit straight onto the wall. A rather large 30 metre transmitter range gives you lots of flexibility when it comes to finding a place to install the thermostat. When planning the installation of a Salus thermostat, the factors following will have be taken into account:Make sure that the thermostat is set to the correct temperature. If it’s not, adjust it and see if that fixes the problem.

Allows you to choose the times that you want the heating to automatically switch on as well as the temperature you'd like the room to reach. You'll be able to select different temperatures for different times and days of the week to suit your habits. Room thermostat If you need to change the battery in your Salus thermostat, it’s a pretty simple process. First, remove the front cover of the thermostat by gently pulling on it. Underneath the cover, you’ll see two batteries. If you have a Salus RT520 thermostat, you may need to change the battery from time to time. Here’s how to do it: The cold winter months are when your boiler is at its most vulnerable. Cold temperatures can lead to pipes freezing (condensate pipes are at most risk), which can lead to your boiler breaking down and a potentially hefty repair bill.

Senses the air temperature in the room and switches the heating on when the temperature drops below the thermostat setting. Once that temperature has been reached, the heating will turn off. 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.