Honeywell TH4110U Thermostat Installation Guide
| General | Details |
|---|---|
| Name | Honeywell TH4110U Thermostat Installation Guide |
| Make | Honeywell |
| Language | English |
| Filetype | PDF (Download) |
| File size | 0.59 MB |











Honeywell TH4110U Manual: Questions and Answers
Honeywell TH4110U specifications
| Power supply | 24VAC +/- 20% |
| Power consumption | 0.15mA (No Relays) |
| Warranty | 1 Year |
What is the maximum switching current rating for each relay in the Honeywell TH4110U?
Each of the five relays is rated at 1 Amp maximum switching current. Installation Guide, p. 1
How do I install the Sender Module of the UT-SWM behind my thermostat?
After wiring is complete, place the sealed Sender Module in the wall cavity behind the thermostat to prevent its heat from affecting temperature accuracy.
- Complete all wiring connections to the module's color-coded input wires and screw terminals.
- Position the module in the wall cavity behind the thermostat location.
- Handle carefully to avoid bending the intentionally compact module. Installation Guide, p. 1
Can I power high current draw devices like actuators and valves directly from the UT-SWM?
No. The device supplies maximum 0.5A for field devices rated 500mA max. For higher voltages or currents, use properly rated isolation relays. Installation Guide, p. 1
How do I wire the 24VAC and common connections on the UT-SWM Sender Module?
Connect the red 24VAC wire and black common wire to the two screw terminals on the Sender Module. Installation Guide, p. 1
What does each color-coded wire on the UT-SWM Sender Module represent?
| Wire Color | Terminal Tag and Function |
|---|---|
| Green | G - Fan |
| Yellow | Y1 - 1st Stage Cool |
| White | W1 - 1st Stage Heat or Auxiliary/Emergency Heat |
| Purple | Y2 - 2nd Stage Cool |
| Brown | W2 - 2nd Stage Heat or Reversing Valve |
| Red | R - 24VAC (Hot) |
Should the UT-SWM Relay Receiver Module be installed in a specific environment?
Install the Relay Receiver Module in a cool, dry environment whenever possible. Although electronics are coated against moisture and dust, they are not water resistant and must be protected from harsh conditions. Installation Guide, p. 1














