White Rodgers 1F60-22 Installation & Operating Manual
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White Rodgers 1F60-22 Installation & Operating Manual

White Rodgers 1F60-22 Installation & Operating Manual

Setback thermostat
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INSTALLATION &
1F60-22
OPERATING MANUAL
SETBACK
THERMOSTAT
PHOTO --POSITION ONLY!
(For use on 24 Volt AC Heat/Cool and Heat-Only Systems)
Homeowner: Save this booklet for future use!

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Do you have a question about the 1F60-22 and is the answer not in the manual?

Questions and answers

Masani
April 2, 2025

The unit is not controlling the heater which is causing it to stay on

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1 comments:
Mr. Anderson
April 2, 2025

The White Rodgers 1F60-22 may not be controlling the heater due to the following possible reasons:

1. System switch is not in Heat mode — move the switch to Heat.
2. Thermostat is not calling for heat — check if the heat indicator arrow is on; if not, adjust the temperature setting and ensure it's not in setback mode.
3. Faulty components such as a bad gas valve, no pilot, or bad relay — ensure the heat indicator is on and check for voltage at the gas valve.
4. Blown fuse — inspect wiring and replace the fuse if needed.

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Summary of Contents for White Rodgers 1F60-22

  • Page 1 INSTALLATION & 1F60-22 OPERATING MANUAL SETBACK THERMOSTAT PHOTO --POSITION ONLY! (For use on 24 Volt AC Heat/Cool and Heat-Only Systems) Homeowner: Save this booklet for future use!
  • Page 2 Congratulations! You have selected the 1F60-22 Setback thermostat. This state-of-the-art thermostat enables you to enjoy maximum comfort and convenience. This thermostat automati- cally changes temperature settings, which keeps your home comfortable and in- creases your system’s efficiency while you save time.

  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    In This Guide . . . Programming Your Thermostat ..21 Your New Thermostat's Features ..4 Planning for Your Needs Check Your Thermostat's Location..5 Entering Your Program Observe These Safety Precautions .

  • Page 4: Your New Thermostat's Features

    YOUR NEW THERMOSTAT’S FEATURES this thermostat has automatic • This thermostat incorporates easy minimum cycle on and off timing. one-finger operation. • The thermostat has a liquid crystal • During power outages, the thermo- stat is powered by two standard display (LCD) that alternately 1.5V watch batteries.

  • Page 5: Check Your Thermostat's Location

    • This thermostat is capable of meet- also meets all state and federal ing HUD requirements (may be energy efficiency requirements. field-disabled). This thermostat CHECK YOUR THERMOSTAT’S LOCATION • drafts or dead air spots behind doors You should install your thermostat about and in corners.

  • Page 6: Observe These Safety Precautions

    OBSERVE THESE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS WARNING CAUTION • If in doubt about whether you • DO NOT USE on circuits exceeding wiring is millivolt, line, or low specified voltage -- higher voltage voltage, have it inspected by a will damage thermostat, and may qualified heating/air conditioning cause shock or fire hazard.

  • Page 7: Components

    YOUR NEW THERMOSTAT’S COMPONENTS Your thermostat consists of two parts: 8. Fan Switch (used on heat/cool systems only) 9. Setback Switch the base and the cover. To remove the 10. System (Cool-Off-Heat) Switch cover, grasp it and pull it out from the 11.

  • Page 8: Removing The Old Thermostat

    REMOVING THE OLD THERMOSTAT 1. Disconnect 120v AC power. wire with the terminal identification (such as Y, W, R) as shown on the old 2. Remove the cover from the old thermostat base. thermostat. 4. When all wires are removed, remove 3.
  • Page 9 CAUTION NOTE If you have a two-transformer For systems where neither or (5-wire) system and both heat only one of the transformers is and cool transformer secondar- grounded, you may use this ies are grounded, you cannot thermostat only if the transform- use this thermostat, even if the ers are properly phased.

  • Page 10: Typical System Wiring Diagrams

    TYPICAL SYSTEM WIRING DIAGRAMS Thermostat Terminals Thermostat Terminals W Y G W Y G Fan Relay Cooling System Heating Heating 120v AC 120v AC System System Neutral Neutral Transformer Transformer Figure 2. 2-Wire Heat-only Figure 3. 4-Wire Heat/Cool Thermostat Terminals Table 1.
  • Page 11 5. When connections are complete, NOTE push excess wire back into the wall’s opening. Plug the opening with a If 120v AC power is to be fire-resistant insulating material, such disconnected immediately after as fiberglass insulation, to prevent thermostat installation, omit drafts that could affect thermostat step 10 (to conserve battery operation.

  • Page 12: Setting Option Switches

    SETTING OPTION SWITCHES The 1 /3 DIFFERENTIAL SWITCH is displayed in degrees Fahrenheit. When located to the right of the display on the you move the switch down, the tempera- base. The thermostat is preset at 1 F. At ture will be displayed in degrees Celsius. this setting, the thermostat will maintain the room temperature within 1 F of the The GAS/ELECTRIC SWITCH is located...

  • Page 13: Testing Your Thermostat

    TESTING YOUR THERMOSTAT Follow these steps to ensure that your 1. Move the system (Cool-Off-Heat) thermostat is correctly installed. You switch to the Off position. may want to refer to YOUR NEW THERMOSTAT’S COMPONENTS to NOTE help you locate switches you will use during testing.
  • Page 14 least 5 F above the displayed room CAUTION temperature. The air conditioner should shut off within two minutes. If the outside temperature is 4. Move the system switch to Heat. below 40 F, OMIT STEP 3. Move the temperature-set switch Running the air conditioner until it is set to a temperature that is when the temperature is below...

  • Page 15: Operating Your Thermostat

    OPERATING YOUR THERMOSTAT Use this section to learn about the the thermostat. After you are familiar operation of the display, buttons, and with the operation of your thermostat, switches on your new thermostat. You refer to PROGRAMMING YOUR will also find information about the THERMOSTAT to set your thermostat thermostat’s built-in minimum timing for your needs.

  • Page 16: The Display

    THE DISPLAY temperature is displayed either in degrees Fahrenheit or degrees The display indicates system status in Celsius, depending on which option three ways (see fig. 5). you choose (see SETTING OPTION SWITCHES). The time and tempera- ture are alternately displayed. 3.

  • Page 17: The Time Set Button

    TIME release the setback button again. The THE TIME SET BUTTON setback indicator on the display should now be off. You will find more informa- Press and release the time set button. tion about using the setback button in The time setting will advance one PROGRAMMING YOUR THERMO- minute.
  • Page 18 position, all systems will be off. When You use the fan switch only if you have the switch is in the Heat position, the a heat/cool system. When the switch is thermostat will cycle only the heating in the Auto position, the fan will cycle system.

  • Page 19: Minimum Timing Cycles

    MINIMUM TIMING CYCLES reached. After the furnace turns off, it will not turn on again for at least six The thermostat has built-in timing cycle minutes. After six minutes, the furnace controls. These controls increase the will turn on if the room temperature is efficiency of your system and protect the below the set/setback temperature system from turning on and off exces-...
  • Page 20 • Move the system switch from its run until the set/setback temperature is current position and back (for reached. After the cooling unit turns off, example, moving the system switch it will not turn on again for at least six from Heat to Cool and back to Heat minutes.

  • Page 21: Programming Your Thermostat

    PROGRAMMING YOUR THERMOSTAT Programming your new thermostat is PLANNING FOR YOUR NEEDS easy. Follow these procedures for planning and programming, then you This thermostat is designed to provide will be ready to enjoy complete comfort comfort and efficiency by allowing you and efficiency.
  • Page 22 on the quarter hour (6:00 AM to 6:15 AM Table 2. Samples of Typical Program Plans or 10:30 PM to 10:45 PM are examples of Sample program when home is unoccupied during day the smallest blocks of time you can BEGIN program for a setback).

  • Page 23: Entering Your Program

    you can program up to 48 setbacks in a 24-hour period. This may be useful if Table 3. Your Programming Plan people in your household work different BEGIN shifts, or if your home is unoccupied for Your Schedule Setback Setback Time Time short periods during the day or evening...
  • Page 24 4. Look at your programming plan NOTE table 3 to determine your first You must complete steps 2 planned “end setback “time, then through 4 within one minute. If press and hold the time set button you do not complete these steps until this time is displayed.
  • Page 25 7. Press and hold the time set button. time set button when the indicator Watch the display. When a pro- arrow goes off. You may keep grammed “begin setback” time is pressing, holding, and releasing the displayed, the setback indicator time set button until you have arrow will turn on.
  • Page 26 10. Move the setback switch to the setback periods. Table 4 shows desired position. The setback switch examples of possible set temperatures has four settings (0 F, 5 F, 10 F, and and setback switch combinations you 15 F). This switch tells the thermo- might use.
  • Page 27 Table 4. Set/Setback Temperature Examples SAMPLE TEMPERATURE/SETBACK SAMPLE TEMPERATURE/SETBACK TEMPERATURES FOR HEATING SEASON TEMPERATURES FOR COOLING SEASON If set If set temperature ..during setback temperature ..during setback when home is ..and setback periods, the when home is ..and setback periods, the occupied is...

  • Page 28: Maintaining Your Thermostat

    MAINTAINING YOUR THERMOSTAT When properly installed and maintained, not designed to run on battery power your new thermostat is designed to alone, but the batteries will maintain provide years of service. This section your programming and the time of day contains information about replacing in the event of a power interruption.
  • Page 29 and the dealer where your thermostat 4. Insert the new batteries with the flat was purchased should also carry replace- (+) side up. ment batteries. 5. Replace the cover. If you are experiencing short battery life, You may use the following battery types it may be due to the type or condition of as replacements: 303BP, WS14, your heating/cooling system.
  • Page 30 many registers closed. Check your 1. Disconnect 120v AC power from the system to ensure that there are no airflow system. problems. 2. Obtain a 24v SPNO relay (No. 8A04- If you continue to experience short 3. Connect the limit switch to the battery life after fixing airflow problems, contact side of the relay (see fig.

  • Page 31: During Normal Operation

    PROCEDURE 2. Short battery life may also be Thermostat caused by repeated power Thermostat interruptions. These furnaces cause power interruptions Limit Limit during normal operation: Limit Relay Valve Bryant, Payne, Day & Night, Trans- Trans- and Carrier Series Limit former former Valve 24 v...
  • Page 32 CAUTION 1K , 0.5W resistor A qualified service person should perform the resistor installation. Method 1. (For heat/cool systems only.) 1. Disconnect 120v AC power from system. 2. Install the resistor between the W and Y terminals on the thermostat (see fig.
  • Page 33 Method 2. (For heat-only or heat/cool CAUTION systems.) Do not connect the resistor to the NOTE R terminal at the thermostat or the furnace. System damage will occur. This installation requires an additional wire that will run 3. Replace thermostat cover and restore from the furnace low voltage power to the system.
  • Page 34 on the thermostat (see fig. 9). Do Wire Nut 1K , 0.5W resistor Connector not allow the resistor or wire to come into contact with any other Thermostat Four-wire thermostat components. Terminals (heat/cool) 3. Replace the thermostat cover and Two-wire restore power to the system.
  • Page 35 resistor using a wire nut connector. Method 3. (For heat-only or heat/cool Attach the resistor to the W terminal systems.) on the furnace low voltage terminal block (see fig. 10). Do not allow the NOTE resistor or wire to come into contact with any other furnace components.

  • Page 36: Replacing The Fuse

    REPLACING THE FUSE Four-wire Thermostat (heat/cool) Terminals If the thermostat has been incorrectly wired, or if the thermostat’s specifica- Two-wire (heat only) 1 K , 0.5W tions were exceeded, you must replace Resistor the fuse. Check and correct the wiring Wire Nut and/or the load, then follow these steps Connector...

  • Page 37: Troubleshooting Your

    6. Test thermostat and system operation If you or your service person cannot (see TESTING YOUR THERMO- solve the problem using this manual as a guide, you may call our technical service STAT). line at 1-314-577-1300 or toll free 1-800- TROUBLESHOOTING YOUR 876-TECH (8:00 AM to 4:30 PM CST).
  • Page 38 Table 5. Troubleshooting Table POSSIBLE IN MANUAL, PROBLEM CAUSE ACTION TO TAKE REFERENCE SECTION ... No display 1. Miswired • Check thermostat wiring. INSTALLING YOUR THERMOSTAT • Remove batteries. Check for 20-24v AC between R 2. No voltage to & W terminals with system switch in OFF position. ------ thermostat If no voltage, check for limit switch operation.
  • Page 39 POSSIBLE IN MANUAL, PROBLEM CAUSE ACTION TO TAKE REFERENCE SECTION ... Cooling system 1. Not in Cool mode • Move system switch to Cool OPERATING YOUR THERMOSTAT will not turn on 2. Not calling for cool • Check cool indicator arrow on display. If off, move OPERATING YOUR THERMOSTAT temperature slide to the left and ensure thermostat is not in setback mode.
  • Page 40 If you need further information on installation or programming instructions, you may call our technical service department (8:00 AM to 4:30 PM CST) at 1-314-577-1300 or toll free at 1-800-876-TECH. 37-4693A 8946...

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