pls help, swapping honeywell cm927 to geo cosy

Joined
7 Jun 2017
Messages
6
Reaction score
0
Country
United Kingdom
Hi wonder if anyone on here may help?
im looking to swap my current Honeywell cm900 series (bdr91) thermostat.
for a geo cosy thermostat,
on the bdr91 it has - N L L / A B C connections
on the cosy it has - N L E / T1- 2 CONNECTIONS AND T2 2 CONNECTIONS,
the main wonder I have is that the bdr91 has 2 live connections ? the cosy has 1 ?
any advice would be very helpful,
I have a combi boiler.
 
Sponsored Links
The two 'L' terminals in the BDR relay box are linked together internally, so are electrically connected anyway.

The first 'L' terminal is used to accept the Live supply and the second 'L' terminal is there to provide a Live to the switching contacts if your boiler has 230V switching. (There will be a link wire between one of the 'L' terminals and the 'A' terminal if this is the case) Otherwise the switching contacts can be left 'potential free' for boilers that use switching voltages other than 230V

You will have a wiring diagram provided with the Cosy Thermostat which will provide you with the information you need. Unfortunately I have only seen one once, and cannot remember the wiring details from memory.

Edit:
Just remembered that the Cosy is a bit of an unusual beast, in that the instructions describe wiring it into the existing controls (ie not replacing or removing them) This can be done in parallel or serial wiring and there is a switch provided by Cosy to select the method used. The instructions will explain.
 
Last edited:
thanks for your help does this help to guide me ?
 

Attachments

  • 20170607_113008.jpg
    20170607_113008.jpg
    114.7 KB · Views: 590
  • 20170607_113024.jpg
    20170607_113024.jpg
    131.7 KB · Views: 624
thanks for your help does this help to guide me ?
Not really, I understand the BDR and your picture of the manual shows lots of different systems, but how do I know which one is applicable to yours? Unfortunately not all combi's are wired as shown in the drawing labelled 'Combi'. A photo of the existing wiring at the BDR would help a bit more.
 
Sponsored Links
is this what you mean?
 

Attachments

  • 20170607_121124.jpg
    20170607_121124.jpg
    156.7 KB · Views: 432
I will double check when I get home as i thought this would be the way its wired being a combi boiler?
thx
 
Well yes it virtually as diagram but even better I only have one live, but the only last thing I'm unsure about is the jumper settings I'm unsure if its a single zone setup or a no existing thermostat ? Any thoughts? Thanks again
 
Well yes it virtually as diagram but even better I only have one live

I'm not sure what you mean by this. Which Live is missing? The boiler and the BRD will both need a live.

It should look something like this (Edit. With Cosy shown connected).

Drawing1 Model (1).jpg

If your set up is different, or you are unsure about anything, please post back and don't proceed. Or better still
A photo of the existing wiring at the BDR would help a bit more.

The only last thing I'm unsure about is the jumper settings I'm unsure if its a single zone setup or a no existing thermostat ? Any thoughts? Thanks again

How many heating zones does your home have? If there is just one room thermostat controlling the heating in the whole house, then it's a single zone (wired to T1) if there are two room thermostats, for example, one for upstairs and one for downstairs then it's a dual zone. (wired to T1 & T2)

If you have an existing thermostat then for some reason it should be retained (this is why I think the Cosy is is bit odd) I found a manual on line that looks the same as the one you are using that states.

"Cosy is a smart thermostat and therefore will work with any heating system that uses or is capable of using a home thermostat. It works with an existing thermostat (if fitted) which should not be removed."

The BRD is a thermostat receiver so, yes, you have a thermostat. Make sure that you follow the Cosy operating instructions carefully, especially.

1. Set up Cosy
  • Set the existing heating controls to ALWAYS ON
  • Set the existing central heating thermostat to MAX
  • Press the middle button on the Cosy switch so that it is green
 
Last edited:

DIYnot Local

Staff member

If you need to find a tradesperson to get your job done, please try our local search below, or if you are doing it yourself you can find suppliers local to you.

Select the supplier or trade you require, enter your location to begin your search.


Are you a trade or supplier? You can create your listing free at DIYnot Local

 
Sponsored Links
Back
Top