Hi,
I think I have the simplest NEST installation possible and want to do it myself, but want to make absolutely sure that I'm not missing something.
Basically I'm happy to power the thermostat via it's USB cable and forget about running cables from the Heat Link... so no worries about accidentally hitting it with over 12v
I have a three year old Worcester combi boiler hooked up to a wireless thermostat (Salus RT500RF). The unit on the wall has four cables, Live, Neutral, Normally Open and COM all being fed from the boiler. The live feed is 230V AC.
So to my mind all I have to do is remove the old unit from the wall and hook up the heatlink using the wiring that is already there, four cables, going in to live, neutral, common and Call For Heat (Normally Open).
If I ever wanted to hook up the Nest to the Heat Link in the future I would just get a cable run that connected the T1 and T2 in the Heatlink to the Nest?
Is it really that simple? I've watched countless complicated videos with junction boxes and viper nests of cables and read a few threads on here, it's made me start questioning if I'm missing something.
I think I have the simplest NEST installation possible and want to do it myself, but want to make absolutely sure that I'm not missing something.
Basically I'm happy to power the thermostat via it's USB cable and forget about running cables from the Heat Link... so no worries about accidentally hitting it with over 12v
I have a three year old Worcester combi boiler hooked up to a wireless thermostat (Salus RT500RF). The unit on the wall has four cables, Live, Neutral, Normally Open and COM all being fed from the boiler. The live feed is 230V AC.
So to my mind all I have to do is remove the old unit from the wall and hook up the heatlink using the wiring that is already there, four cables, going in to live, neutral, common and Call For Heat (Normally Open).
If I ever wanted to hook up the Nest to the Heat Link in the future I would just get a cable run that connected the T1 and T2 in the Heatlink to the Nest?
Is it really that simple? I've watched countless complicated videos with junction boxes and viper nests of cables and read a few threads on here, it's made me start questioning if I'm missing something.