Bryant T2SNHP01, T2SNAC01 installation instructions Operational Information

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OPERATIONAL INFORMATION

Five-minute Compressor Timeguard

The cycle timer limits the number of times the heating or cooling equipment can be energized in one hour. If option 1 is set to a value of 1 or 2, the equipment will be allowed to energize up to six times per hour. If option 1 s set to 3 or greater, then the equipment will be allowed to energize up to four times per hour. This timer is defeated for 1 cycle when the desired temperature is manually changed. It can also be defeated for 1 cycle by simultaneously pressing the FAN button and the INCREASE TEMPERATURE button.

Cycle Timer

This timer prevents the start of a heating or cooling cycle until at least 15 minutes after the last start of the same cycle. Its function is to assure that equipment is not cycled more than 4 times per hr. This timer is defeated for 1 cycle when the desired temperature is manually changed. It can also be defeated for 1 cycle by simultaneously pressing the FAN mode button and the INCREASE TEMPERATURE button.

Staging Timer

In multistage heating or cooling, this timer prevents any higher stage from turning on until the preceding stage has been on for 15 minutes. This timer is defeated if the temperature error is greater than 5_F/3_C (usually due to a large change in desired temperature).

Three-minute Minimum On Time

In normal operation, when a stage turns on, it will not turn off for a minimum of 3 minutes.

Heat/Cool Setpoints (Desired Temperatures)

A minimum difference of 2_ is enforced between heating and cooling setpoints. This is done by allowing one setting to “push” the other, to maintain this difference.

Auto Changeover

When the auto changeover mode is selected, a change from heat to cool (or vice versa) will not occur until an opposite mode demand has existed for 20 minutes. If the setpoint is changed, the 20 minute requirement is deleted. Auto mode may be disabled.

Emergency Heat Mode

When thermostat is configured as a heat pump and emergency heat mode is selected, all Y signals are locked out and W becomes energized upon a call for heat.

Heat On and Cool On Icons

When a heating or cooling demand exists, the HEAT ON or COOL ON icon will either remain on or flash. If flashing, the equipment is temporarily prevented from turning on by one of the timers (see above). While the icon remains on without flashing, the equipment is on.

Power On Check

When AC power is first applied, all segments of the display are turned on for a few seconds. Following this, the temperature display indicates the model/configuration via the following 2 digit code: AC—1-speed air conditioner, HP—1-speed heat pump.

Error Codes

--— If the thermostat cannot properly read room temperature, the display will indicate -- (2 dashes) and all outputs (except the fan if on) will turn off. This is to prevent operation of the equipment if the thermostat has failed.

E2 — If the AC line voltage drops below a minimum (brownout) level, all outputs are turned off and the display indicates E2. This condition will remain for 15 sec after proper line voltage is restored. If the AC line voltage disappears completely, the display will immediately go blank.

 

Thermostat Troubleshooting

 

 

 

SYMPTOM

 

WHAT TO CHECK

Blank LCD

 

Check for 24vac between R and C at terminal connections or battery.

“--- --- ” (2 dashes) on temperature display

 

Temperature sensor reading out of range. Check sensor for damage. If

 

recycling power does not clear display, thermostat should be replaced.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Brownout condition or too low of voltage to thermostat. Double check

“E2” on temperature display

 

wiring and check for 24vac between R and C. E2 will clear 15 sec after

 

 

proper voltage is restored.

 

 

 

 

 

After the selected number of hour of blower operation “FILTER” will display

“SERVICE FILTER” on temperature display

 

on LCD. This is to remind the homeowner to “check” the filter. Press

 

 

RESET FILTER button to clear display and reset timer to 0.

 

 

 

 

 

Select COOL mode. Set desired temperature to 10˚F below room temper-

 

 

ature. Simultaneously press FAN and INCREASE TEMPERATURE buttons

Cooling will not come on

 

to defeat timers. Check for COOL ON icon and 24vac at Y (first--- stage)

 

 

terminal. If present, thermostat is OK and problem is with equipment or

 

 

wiring. If not present, replace thermostat.

 

 

 

 

 

Select HEAT mode. Set desired temperature to 10˚F/6˚C above room

 

 

temperature. Simultaneously press FAN and INCREASE TEMPERATURE

Heating will not come on

 

buttons to defeat timers. Check for HEAT ON and 24vac at Y (first--- stage)

 

terminal (with heat pump) or W (with air conditioner) terminal. If present,

 

 

 

 

thermostat is OK and problem is with equipment or wiring. If not present,

 

 

replace thermostat.

 

 

 

T2SN

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Contents Thermostat Location Safety ConsiderationsInstallation Power ModelsElectrical Operation Hazard Install ThermostatSet Thermostat Configuration Model Selection and Wiring Diagram ChartWhile in configuration mode To enter the configuration modeOption 10 O Reversing Valve on with Heat or Cool Selection Option 13 Room Temperature OffsetOption 15 Auto Mode ON/OFF Selection Option 18 Backlight ConfigurationCheck Thermostat Operation HP Thermostat with Fan Coil Wiring Diagram NotesOperational Information Catalog No. IIT2SNAC---01 Congratulations Common Terms

T2SNAC01, T2SNHP01 specifications

The Bryant T2SNHP01 and T2SNAC01 heat pump and air conditioner systems are designed to provide efficient heating and cooling solutions for residential environments. These systems represent Bryant's commitment to quality, durability, and energy efficiency, making them excellent choices for homeowners seeking reliable climate control.

The Bryant T2SNHP01 is a high-efficiency heat pump system, which can provide both heating and cooling. It features advanced two-stage heating and cooling capabilities, ensuring balanced temperature control and consistent comfort. This model employs a variable-speed compressor, which allows it to adjust its output based on the home's specific requirements. This adaptability not only enhances comfort levels but also leads to significant energy savings by operating efficiently across varying conditions.

One of the standout features of the T2SNHP01 is its SEER (Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratio) rating. With ratings as high as 16, this heat pump can significantly reduce energy consumption compared to lower-rated systems, leading to lower utility bills. The system operates quietly as well, thanks to its insulated compressor and fan design, which minimizes sound levels for a more pleasant home environment.

On the other hand, the Bryant T2SNAC01 serves as a highly efficient air conditioning unit designed to maximize cooling performance. Similar to its heat pump counterpart, the T2SNAC01 utilizes two-stage cooling. This dual cooling capability allows for optimal performance during both extreme temperatures and more moderate weather conditions. Like the T2SNHP01, this model also boasts impressive SEER ratings, offering efficiency that meets or exceeds industry standards.

Both systems incorporate the latest in eco-friendly refrigerant technology, using R-410A refrigerant, which is known for its lower environmental impact compared to older refrigerants. Additionally, both units are built with durable materials aimed at withstanding various weather conditions, ensuring longevity and reliability.

Another key characteristic is the smart technology integration available in both models. Homeowners can take advantage of Bryant's Smart Thermostat compatibility, allowing for remote control and programming via smartphones, enhancing user convenience and control over home climate.

In summary, the Bryant T2SNHP01 and T2SNAC01 provide efficient, reliable heating and cooling solutions. With their high SEER ratings, advanced technologies, eco-friendly refrigerants, and smart capabilities, these systems are well-suited for homeowners who prioritize comfort and energy savings in their climate control choices.