Regulate line-voltage HVAC systems.

Thermostats for heaters mount to a surface-mount outlet box.

Plug in the thermostat, then plug your line-voltage heater into the socket on the thermostat's plug. Use the included metal hanger for mounting.

Control one- and two-speed line-voltage HVAC systems. Set the thermostat to activate the device’s second speed when the temperature surpasses the setting for the first speed by 3.6° F to 9° F.

Commonly used with line-voltage hydronic heaters, this thermostat senses the temperature of liquids. The thermowell protects the sensor.

Place sensor in enclosures or different rooms than the rest of the thermostat to control temperature from outside the space. Thermostats work with line-voltage HVAC systems.

Place sensor in enclosures or different rooms than the rest of the thermostat to control temperature from outside the space. Thermostat works with line-voltage HVAC systems.

Commonly used with line-voltage hydronic heaters, this thermostat senses the temperature of liquids at a distance using the remote sensor. The thermowell protects the sensor.

Use to regulate line-voltage HVAC systems where flammable gases, vapors, and dust are present. Thermostats are rated Class I, Divisions 1 and 2, Groups C and D; and Class II, Divisions 1 and 2, Groups E, F, and G.

Place sensor in enclosures or different rooms than the rest of the thermostat to control temperature from outside the space. Use to regulate line-voltage HVAC systems where flammable gases, vapors, and dust are present. Thermostats are rated Class I, Divisions 1 and 2, Group D; and Class II, Divisions 1 and 2, Groups E, F, and G.

These thermostats are rated NEMA 4X for protection from dirt, washdowns, and corrosion. Use to regulate line-voltage HVAC systems.

Also known as snap discs, these thermostats switch on cooling systems or switch off heating systems when equipment gets too hot. Each thermostat has five temperature options for switch activation; choose the one that best suits your application.

Unlike heat-actuated switches, these thermostats reset automatically, saving you the effort of replacing a melted fusible link. To calculate their reset temperature, subtract their differential temperature from the temperature you set them at. For example, a thermostat set at 100° F with a 20° F differential will reset at 80° F.

Normally open thermostats are also known as low-limit thermostats—they turn on at a set temperature. They’re good for use with fans and blowers.

Normally closed thermostats are also known as high-limit thermostats—they turn off at a set temperature. They’re often used with electric water heaters, stoves, and furnaces.

Control a single heating or cooling device in your enclosure to keep electronics at a safe operating temperature. Clip them on to a DIN rail and connect them to your heater, fan, or air conditioner.

All these thermostats meet American, Canadian, or European safety standards. They have an IP20 rating—to prevent shocks, fingers won’t fit inside. They also meet UL 94 V-0, so they self-extinguish within 10 seconds if they catch fire and won’t spread the fire by dripping.

Adjustable thermostats let you set the temperature you need. Nonadjustable thermostats have a fixed temperature setting to prevent tampering or accidental changes.

These thermostats keep the air in your enclosure within a set range. Temperature setting is the high end of the range for both heating and cooling thermostats. Heating thermostats are normally closed—when the air in your enclosure reaches the temperature setting, the thermostat will turn the heater off. Cooling thermostats are normally open, so they’ll switch your fan or air conditioner on when the air in your enclosure reaches the temperature setting.

Temperature difference is the difference between the temperature when the thermostat turns your device on and when it turns off. For a heater thermostat with a temperature setting of 50° and an 18° temperature difference, the thermostat will switch your heater on when the temperature goes below 32° and off once the temperature reaches 50°. Thermostats with a lower temperature difference maintain a narrower range of temperatures, but they use more power because they switch on and off more frequently.

Also known as a two-pipe thermostat, this thermostat uses compressed air for power. Use when electricity is not practical or available for controlling your HVAC system. It is reverse action, so as the temperature goes up, the pressure in the system goes down.

Air consumption is measured in standard cubic inches/minute (scim).

The included universal fitting kit consists of a cover, mounting plate, dial stops, screws, tubing reducers, tubing, and mounting hardware. Internal filters are for the air connections and are included.

Calibration kit is sold separately and enables quick adjustment of thermostat.

Restrict access and protect thermostats from damage. Guards are vented.

Guards with a ring base mount without removing the thermostat from the wall.