Home > AC Questions > Old Air Conditioner Without A Thermostat. Temperature Control?

Old Air Conditioner Without A Thermostat. Temperature Control?


Warning: strip_tags() expects parameter 1 to be string, array given in /home/youresu7/public_html/roomairconditioners/wp-includes/formatting.php on line 631

I have an older air conditioning unit on my wall that goes directly outside (similar to a window mounted one). It plugs into the wall below. Is there a way to inexpensively add a thermostat to it? I was thinking there may be a thermostat that could stop the power supply to the air conditioner when it reached the ideal temperature..?? Any ideas?

Related posts:

  1. How Does The Thermostat Of Airconditioner And Microwave Work?
  2. What’s The Average Cool Temperature For An Airconditioner To Know If It Has Enough Freon Or Refrigerants?
  3. In A Thermostat Range(airconditioner) Of 1-10, What Is 20 Degress?
  4. What Temperature Do You Usually Keep Your Air Conditioner On?
  5. Is It Better To Leave My Home Air Conditioner On All Day At A Constant Temperature Or To Vary The Temperature?
  1. Ben G
    January 18th, 2010 at 22:16 | #1

    You sure can. Lux makes a digital thermostat that plugs into the electrical outlet. You then plug the ac unit into the thermostat. Thats all there is to it. Follow the link to their website.
    http://www.luxproducts.com/thermostats/win100.htm

  2. macarena
    January 19th, 2010 at 02:17 | #2

    I haven’t seen AC without thermostat that controls the temperature i’m sure there’s one but not functioning. It’s easy to install or replace a thermostat and i think that it wont be much expensive.

  3. AMALP org
    January 19th, 2010 at 05:18 | #3

    Lowe’s Home Repair has programmable thermostats for around $ 50.00. Below is a link to the Lowe’s website which has the thermostat.http://www.lowes.com/lowes/lkn?action=pr… thermostats

  4. I Love the Smell of Cordite
    January 19th, 2010 at 05:31 | #4

    Spring for a new one. save on your electric. With Global cooling you may like the saving on your bill.

  5. zgamesto
    January 19th, 2010 at 07:03 | #5

    Use a bimetallic switch relay.

  1. No trackbacks yet.
Powered by Yahoo! Answers