Wiring

How is the 4iE wired?


We hope that the below clip will assist in wiring your 4iE thermostat. For wiring diagrams please see the product literature. Related questions: https://warmupedia.warmup.com/questions/initial-4ie-programming/ https://warmupedia.warmup.com/questions/how-long-will-my-system-take-to-heat-up/

Do Warmup outdoor controls have GFEP protection?


Are you planning an outdoor heating project? Learn more about GFEP protection in different Warmup outdoor snow melting controls here.

What gauge wire should be used?


Are you looking for gauge recommendations for a Warmup installation? Find the information you need here to help guide you to the right decision.

What is the largest breaker allowed by code to power a snow melting system?


If you have a large outdoor snow melting project you may be wondering what the largest size breaker you can use is. Read more here.

What is the difference between a Watch Dog and an Alligator?


It is important to test underfloor heating cables before, during, and after installation with the proper equipment. Read on here for our recommendations.

Ground Sensor ETOG-56 – Wiring Diagram


Click “Read More” for detailed wiring instructions for version 2.

Mounting a 3iE/4iE thermostat in Canada


In order to properly mount your 4iE thermostat, you will need a back-box as well as a mud-ring. Warmup can recommend compatible items.

Installation Reminders for the In-slab Cable


Always make sure to encapsulate the factory joint in thin-set or floor leveler. It must never be inside the wall. Not doing this will result in irreparable damage to your floor heating system. Chisel out a channel deep enough in your subfloor to accommodate the thickness of the joint.

How many Floor Heating Systems can be Connected to one TH115 Floor Heating Thermostat?


When multiple floor heating systems need to be controlled by one thermostat there are guidelines to follow.  Click “Read More” for details.

How to Wire the TH115 Floor Heating Thermostat


Follow these simple wiring instructions.  Always use a licensed electician.  Click “Read More” for details.

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