04-18-2022 03:48 AM - edited 04-18-2022 07:11 AM
Over the last four months, I've experience a problem in the morning when the Nest schedule is set to increase the temperature from 68° to 70° at 5:00 a.m. The problem described below hasn't happened at other times.
My furnace is a Trane gas-fired hot air. Here are the facts:
I'm able to fix the problem by turning the Nest well below the calling temperature, and then resetting the Trane by turning it off, waiting 30 seconds, then turning it back on. I then set the Nest to the desired temperature, and the system heats normally.
Note that I have a C wire installed (see screen snip).
Initially, my HVAC tech thought this was a problem with the Trane, so we replaced the control board and the flame detector. However, the problem continues to occur most mornings when the schedule calls for the temperature to go from 68° to 70°.
I would appreciate feedback from anyone who might have an answer, or has experience the same issue. As of now, the HVAC tech (Nest-certified) is leaning towards the possibility of an issue with the Nest.
04-18-2022 05:26 PM
Post a picture of the original thermostat's wiring here
04-19-2022 08:12 AM
For what it's worth, here's a pic of the old thermostat that the Nest replaced. Note there is no "Common" wire. This thermostat had batteries.
04-18-2022 05:36 PM
I included a screenshot in my post that exactly matches the wiring on the actual thermostat.
This is a new problem - no wiring has changed.
04-19-2022 07:10 AM
Same problem same wiring
04-19-2022 08:02 AM
I'll be swapping out the Nest for a Lux programmable (no WiFi or "Smart" features - just a heating and cooling 7-day schedule) to see if this fixes the issues I've been having. I'll post the results of my testing here.
04-21-2022 03:12 AM
P.S. I should add that I've had my HVAC guy (Trane dealer, Nest-certified) out a few times. We even replaced the control board in the Trane, along with the flame detector. The issue persists.
06-05-2022 09:32 PM
Hey folks,
Thanks for visiting the Google Nest Community.
Since this thread hasn't had activity in a while, we're going to close it to keep content fresh.
If you have additional questions, feel free to submit another post and provide as many details as possible so that others can lend a hand.
Hope this helps!
Kind regards,
Ryan