What gauge wire should be used for the CIT-1?
For CIT-1 wiring, use 18 AWG jacketed 3-wire up to 500’ from controller; use 12 AWG jacketed 3-wire for distances up to 2000’.
What gauge wire should be used for the CIT-1? Read More »
For CIT-1 wiring, use 18 AWG jacketed 3-wire up to 500’ from controller; use 12 AWG jacketed 3-wire for distances up to 2000’.
What gauge wire should be used for the CIT-1? Read More »
Check that your heating system has a dedicated circuit and correct voltage to ensure safe, reliable, and consistent operation. Continue reading for more information on the electrical requirements of your Warmup Underfloor Heating System.
What are the electrical requirements for my Warmup system? Read More »
The amperage capacity of the Resibox is 120A and for the Commbox it is 230 Amps. The Resibox has (4) of the 30A/2-pole contactors rated 120-277V for a total of maximum 120A load capacity. Click “Read More” for details.
What are the amperage capabilities of each Box at each voltage? Read More »
As a rule of thumb, when you are using electric floor heating on an area over 130 sq ft, you will likely use a 240v system(s). Click “Read More” to find out why.
Should I use a 120V or 240V electric floor heating system? Read More »
Be safe and follow these important reminders before troubleshooting your floor heating system. Click “Read More” for instructions.
Is the electric floor heating system wired correctly? Read More »
The CIT‑1 sensor operates on low voltage, ideal for safe integration with control systems.
Is the CIT-1 sensor high or low voltage? Read More »
No, you should never shorten the heating wire. Click “Read More” for details.
If I have too much mat or cable, can I cut it? Read More »
When slight damage is caused to the wire, a visual assessment needs to be made. Read more.
I nicked the wire slightly; do I need a repair kit? Read More »
Wondering about the maximum load of the Warmup 6iE thermostat? Find the information you are looking for here in this post.
What is the maximum load of the 6iE? Read More »