Setting advanced preferences
Advanced Preferences Options (concluded)
Screen Title
Early Recovery for
Heating*
Early Recovery for
Cooling*
Temperature Limits
Keypad Lockout
Clock Format
Daylight Saving Time
Indoor Display Offsets
*
Early recovery only available when configured for business. If configured for Home, see "Smart Response Technology" on page 30.
Changing system setup
If your needs change, you can change the basic system
settings you chose during thermostat installation
(page 14).
1 Touch SETTINGS. The thermostat displays a list of
options.
2 Select
System
Setup. The thermostat displays the first
screen of options that you can change.
3 On each screen, make changes as needed then
touch
Next
to display new options. Repeat this step
until you have made all changes. Table on page 35
explain the System Setup screens and options.
4 When you have made all changes, press
and exit.
69-2715EF—07
Settings and Options (Options vary depending on setup.)
Select No to begin recovery on schedule or Yes to ramp up temperature
early.
Select No to begin recovery on schedule or Yes to ramp down
temperature early.
Select the Minimum Cool and Maximum Heat Limit.
Select Unlocked/Partially Locked/Locked.
Select 12 Hour or 24 Hour.
Select Off or On. If set to On, the system will automatically change
time/date to account for daylight saving.
Select the number of degrees to offset indoor temperature or
percentage to offset indoor humidity.
Done
Touch the Help button to see
to save
information about screen options.
34
SETTINGS
System Setup
Next
Need help?
Do you have a question about the Smart RTH9585WF and is the answer not in the manual?
Questions and answers
My thermostat intermittently goes dark and the heater does not work. After a few minutes, it comes back on and works. honeywell Mfr # RTH9580WF1005
The Honeywell Home Smart RTH9585WF thermostat may intermittently go dark and stop the heater from working due to the following reasons:
1. Power Issues: The thermostat requires a C wire for power. If the C wire is not connected or missing, the thermostat may not receive consistent power, causing it to shut down.
2. Circuit Breaker: A tripped circuit breaker can cut power to the thermostat and heating system.
3. Furnace Door: If the furnace door is not securely closed, the system may not function properly.
4. System Power Switch: Ensure the heating system’s power switch is turned on.
5. Wiring Problems: Loose or incorrect wiring connections can cause intermittent power loss.
Checking and addressing these issues should help resolve the problem.
This answer is automatically generated