Home > OJ Electronics > OJ ELECTRONICS UTN5 OJ Microline Non Programmable Thermostat User Manual
OJ ELECTRONICS UTN5 OJ Microline Non Programmable Thermostat User Manual
| General | Details |
|---|---|
| Name | OJ ELECTRONICS UTN5 OJ Microline Non Programmable Thermostat User Manual |
| Make | OJ Electronics |
| Language | English |
| Filetype | PDF (Download) |
| File size | 0.66 MB |

OJ ELECTRONICS UTN5 Non Programmable Touch Thermostat Instruction Manual

OJ ELECTRONICS UDG-4999 Thermostat with Class A GFCI Owner’s Manual

OJ ELECTRONICS MWD5-1999-UAC3 Voice Control Wi-Fi Thermostat Instructions

OJ ELECTRONICS MWD5-1999-R3C3 Voice Thermostat Instructions

OJ ELECTRONICS MCD5 Touch Thermostat Instructions

OJ ELECTRONICS MCD3 Digital Thermostat Instructions

OJ ELECTRONICS UTN-4991 Non Programmable Thermostat Owner’s Manual

OJ ELECTRONICS UTN5 OJ Microline Non Programmable Thermostat User Manual Overview
Summary of Contents
- Page 1: User manual for the UTN5 touch thermos.
- Page 2: Introduction Description of buttons and functions How to enter the settings menu Start-up wizard How to change the temperature How to turn off the display How to lock the screen GFCI test Errors and indications How to perform a factory reset
- Page 3: Introduction Congratulations on the purchase of your new UTN5® LED touch thermostat. Startup wizard The guided startup makes it easy to install and setup the thermostat with the correct settings in a matter of minutes. Quick adjustments Simply tap the capacitive touch buttons on the thermostat gently with your fingertip for quick temperature adjustments. Protect your floor The UTN5 thermostat is suitable for tile, stone, laminate, and wooden floors. Other features Adjust light brightness or turn off the screen completely. Sensorless mode The UTN5 thermostat can control heat levels even if no sensor is available.
- Page 4: Description of buttons and functions Show support information by long pressing both button 1 and button 4 simultaneously for 3 seconds. Adjust and navigate down. Adjust and navigate up. Select and accept. When screensaver is active, press to wake up display. GFCI test button. Multifunctional button: Press once to go into standby mode or turn on the thermostat. When display is ON, hold for 15 seconds to perform a factory reset. Reset/confirm GFCI test mode. Heating: The LED lights up orange during heating.
- Page 5: Start-up wizard When the thermostat has been installed and turned on for the first time, or after a factory reset, the thermostat will run a start-up wizard. The wizard guides you through a basic setup process to ensure that you have the right settings and a thermostat test is performed. The start-up wizard gives you the option to adjust four settings, followed by the GFCI test. The dots in the left column show the setting number to help you navigate your way through the guide. The start-up wizard takes you through the following steps: unit, sensor application, floor protection, GFCI test. After the last setting, you will be instructed to perform a GFCI test. Once the test has been passed, the thermostat is ready to use. To see a description of the setting, you can tap the text or wait 10 seconds. If the default settings are fine, you can proceed to the GFCI test step immediately to complete the initial setup.
- Page 6: Start-up wizard During power-up, a pulsating select/accept button will appear, followed by the text “PRESS HERE.” Pressing this area will initiate the start-up wizard.
- Page 7: Start-up wizard Step 1 – Unit The first step is the Unit setting. In the Unit setting, the temperature unit can be set to F (Fahrenheit) or C (Celsius). Fahrenheit is set as default. Press the up or down arrow to set the temperature unit to Fahrenheit or Celsius. Press the select/accept button to change the setting. Press the select/accept button to confirm the setting.
- Page 8: Start-up wizard Step 2 – Sensor application The second setting option is the sensor application. You can choose between room sensor, floor sensor, or room sensor with floor limit. Once the sensor application has been chosen, you can only change it via the app or by performing a factory reset. With the floor setting, the floor sensor controls the heating system. With the room/floor protection setting, the room sensor controls the heating while the floor sensor limits heating according to set limits. With the room setting, the room sensor controls the heating system. With the sensorless setting, the thermostat can be set to a fixed heating percentage without any temperature sensor. The floor protection will be disabled in sensorless mode. Press the up or down arrow to scroll through the sensor options.
- Page 9: Sensorless mode is a regulation mode in the thermostat that allows selection of a heating percentage without a temperature sensor. This mode is selectable only during the initial setup wizard. Sometimes neither floor mode nor room mode is suitable for regulating heat in the floor. The thermostat is set to a fixed heating percentage of the cycle time. It is recommended to have a setting of 20-25% as a starting point. When sensorless mode is activated, the heating indicator will be off and will only light up when heating is activated. The screen will show the number in percent instead of the actual temperature in sensorless mode. There will be no floor overheat protection enabled when sensorless mode is selected. Internal overheat protection of the thermostat remains active in sensorless mode.
- Page 10: Start-up wizard - step 3: floor protection. The third setting option is the floor protection setting. Set the floor protection according to the floor type: W (wood), L (laminate), T (tiles) or OFF. Wood is the default setting. Once the floor type has been selected and the start-up wizard has been completed, you will only be able to change the floor type by performing a factory reset. Press the select/accept button to change the setting. Press the up or down arrow to scroll through the protection options. Press the select/accept button to confirm the setting.
- Page 11: Star-up wizard - step 4 – GFCI test. The last step in the start-up wizard is the GFCI test. The thermostat will then be ready for use. Push the top button to test the GFCI relay. A red light on the right-hand side will flash. A check mark will appear to show that the GFCI has been reset and is working correctly. Text GFCI TRIPPED PRESS TO RESET will scroll across the screen. Press the side button for a moment to reset.
- Page 12: How to change the temperature To learn about how to set an upper and a lower temperature limits go to the section on “floor limits”. In screen saver mode, touch the temperature area to wake up the thermostat. The home screen will appear. Use the up and down arrows to adjust the temperature. The number will blink three times and the screen will return to the current temperature measured. The temperature setpoint is now set.
- Page 13: Heating status is indicated by a white degree indicator turning orange when the heating is on. This change is visible in the screen saver, home screen, and during temperature adjustments. The orange dot also appears on the standby screen when frost protection is enabled and active. For more information about frost protection, refer to the section on standby and frost protection. Heating ON and Heating OFF statuses are also indicated.
- Page 14: How to turn off the display In the screen saver mode, the display can be turned off completely. This can only be done in the screen saver mode. In the screen saver mode, press the temperature area for three seconds and the screen will turn off. Touch the screen to turn on the display in the screen saver.
- Page 15: How to lock the screen The screen lock prevents children or others from tampering with the thermostat temperature or the settings. In the screen saver mode, touch the temperature area to wake up the thermostat. Press both arrows simultaneously for three seconds to lock the screen. The screen will show a lock icon and return to screen saver mode. Repeat this process to unlock the screen.
- Page 16: How to enter the settings menu In the settings menu, you have 8 options. The dots in the left column indicate the setting number. If you are not sure what the text on the screen means, you can touch the menu abbreviations and explanatory text will scroll across the screen. To activate the settings menu, touch any touch area to wake up the thermostat. Touch the select/accept button for 3 seconds to enter the setup menu. To exit the settings menu, after 30 seconds, the screen saver will activate. Use the up or down arrow buttons to navigate to the exit icon and press the select/accept button.
- Page 17: In the Light setting, you can set the brightness level for the screen saver and the active screen. Change the brightness level for the active screen. Change the brightness level for the screen saver. Press the select/accept button for 3 seconds to go to the light setting.
- Page 18: How to change the brightness In the Active Screen light setting, you can set the brightness level from 1 to 6 when the screen is active. Press the select/accept button for 3 seconds to go to the Active Screen light setting. Press the up or down arrow to adjust the setting. Press the select/accept button to confirm. The screen will return to the light setting options.
- Page 19: How to change the brightness for the screen saver. In the Screen Saver light setting, you can set the brightness level from 1 to 6 when the screen saver is active. Press the select/accept button for 3 seconds to go to the Screen Saver light setting. Press the up or down arrow to adjust the setting. Press the select/accept button to confirm. The screen will return to the light setting options.
- Page 20: Display info allows you to choose between showing setpoint temperature or actual temperature. The selected setpoint temperature is displayed. The actual temperature is also displayed. Press the select/accept button for 3 seconds to access the Display Info setting.
- Page 21: Temperature limits (setpoint range): Min. Max. This limits the setpoint that the user can set on the thermostat. To learn about floor overheat protection please refer to the section on “Floor Protection Limits.” Press the select/accept button for 3 seconds to go to the Temperature Limit settings. Press the select/accept button to confirm. Press the up or down arrow to adjust the setting for MAX and MIN temperature. Regardless of which temperature you choose as a setpoint, the thermostat will never regulate above or below the floor protection limits.
- Page 22: How to change the temperature unit In the Unit Setting, the temperature unit can be set to F (Fahrenheit) or C (Celsius). Press the select/accept button for 3 seconds to go to the Unit setting. Press the up or down arrow to set the temperature unit to Fahrenheit or Celsius. Press the select/accept button to confirm the setting.
- Page 23: Frost protection setting allows you to turn frost protection on and off. When activated, frost protection starts heating if the temperature drops below 5 C˚/41°F. Deactivating frost protection means your floor is not protected from freezing. To access the frost protection setting, press the select/accept button for 3 seconds.
- Page 24: Standby and frost protection can be activated by setting the thermostat in standby mode. In standby mode, all other functions of the thermostat are switched off. Frost protection activates heating when the temperature falls below the frost protection limit. Press the side button briefly to activate standby mode. The thermostat displays the standby icon for three seconds before it fades out. An orange dot indicates that frost protection is enabled and active. Touching any area on the standby screen while frost protection is active shows a snowflake symbol. The display will then show FROST PROTECTED before returning to standby mode. Frost protection must be enabled in the settings for it to function.
- Page 25: Floor protection limits will override the heating/regulation if the floor temperature exceeds the thresholds set. If the temperature falls below the minimum threshold, the heating is switched on. If it rises above the maximum threshold, the heating is switched off. This limit feature is only active in the “Floor” and “Room with floor limits” modes. Press the select/accept button for 3 seconds to go to the Floor Protection. Press the up or down arrow to scroll through the protection options. Press the select/accept button to confirm the setting. Floor protection limits can be set for different flooring types. Options include disabling floor protection or selecting wood, laminate, or tiles. Temperature settings are provided in both Celsius and Fahrenheit.
- Page 26: Floor sensor type allows selection between 10K Ohm or 12K Ohm. Press the select/accept button for 3 seconds to access the sensor type setting.
- Page 27: Sensor calibration If the actual measured temperature does not match the temperature displayed on the thermostat, you can adjust the thermostat in this setting. A factory reset will also reset changes made to the sensor calibration setting. Press the select/accept button for 3 seconds to go to the calibrate sensor setting. Press the select/accept button to confirm. The screen will return to the setting options. Press the up or down arrow to select the correct measured temperature.
- Page 28: GFCI thermostat has a built-in GFCI that ensures personal safety in the event of ground faults. It is important that the GFCI is tested monthly. Installation and use must follow national and local regulations. Press the top button to test the GFCI relay. The red light on the side will flash and the text GFCI TRIPPED PRESS TO RESET will scroll across the screen. Press the side button for a moment to reset. A check mark will appear to show that the GFCI has been reset and is working correctly. Normal operation then continues.
- Page 29: GFCI error indicates that the relay has been triggered due to an electrical fault. The red light will flash and the text GFCI TRIPPED PRESS TO RESET will scroll across the screen. A check mark will appear to show that the GFCI has been reset and is working correctly. If the test fails, the screen will return to the GFCI TRIPPED PRESS TO RESET display. This issue will persist if the cause of the tripped relay has not been resolved. Press the side button for a moment to reset.
- Page 30: You may need to see thermostat information in order to identify the thermostat in a support case. You can access the information via the display. In the active screen mode, touch the temperature area and the Select/Accept button simultaneously for 3 seconds to access the info menu. Press the Select/Accept button to see the Serial number. Press the Select/Accept button to see the Software version. Press the Select/Accept button to see the Configuration Number.
- Page 31: How to perform a factory reset This option allows you to restore the thermostat to factory settings. This action cannot be undone and all settings will be reset to default values. Tap the select/accept button to confirm. The thermostat will perform a reset. In the screen saver mode, touch the temperature area to wake up the thermostat. The home screen will appear. Press the side button for 15 seconds. The text RESET -NO- will scroll from right to left. Use the up and down arrows to switch to RESET -YES-.
- Page 32: Errors and indications section outlines various error codes related to the thermostat. E0 indicates an internal failure and suggests contacting a contractor or reseller for a replacement. E1 signifies a defective thermostat that must be replaced. E2 refers to an external wired floor sensor that is disconnected, defective, or short-circuited, requiring reconnection or replacement. E3 indicates a defective internal compensation sensor, also necessitating contact with a contractor or reseller. E5 points to an internal sensor that is defective or short-circuited, requiring replacement. E4 is not mentioned in the provided text. Internal overheating is indicated by E5, suggesting an inspection of the installation. The document emphasizes the importance of contacting a contractor or reseller for various issues. The thermostat must be replaced in cases of internal failure or defective sensors. The section serves as a troubleshooting guide for users experiencing issues with their thermostat.












































