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Touchscreen Multi-Zone Support

Touchscreen Multi-Zone Support

This support page provides publications, manuals, videos, support articles, and common support questions for the Touchscreen Multi-Zone product line.

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Support Questions

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GFEP is the National Electric Code (NEC) required protection for fixed outdoor deicing and snow-melting equipment, which may be accomplished by using circuit breakers equipped with ground-fault equipment protection (GFEP) of 30 mA. It is important to understand that this required equipment protection is NOT the same as a 5 mA GFCI used for personal protection.

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When the design requirement's amp draw exceeds the selected controller's capacity.

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Each zone may be activated for any length of time. No two applications are the same. You can start with 10 minutes and adjust up to 59 minutes per zone, and through trial and error, find the optimum zone durations for the best operation of your system.

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The most common spacing for snow melting systems is 3“ from wire to wire. However, we can design snow melting systems based on your local climate and weather expectations that might have different cable spacings to ensure the most efficient system possible. We also offer snow melting mats with 3" and 4" spacing.

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In an area free of obstruction and able to detect rain or snow, yet low enough so that it is easily accessible if service is needed. Atop a fence post or on an 'L' bracket on the side of a building are common.

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Pavement Snow and Ice Sensor Kit (SIT–6E Sensor + Housing) and Snow Melt Aerial Sensor (AIR-SS-2).

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The system may be shut off by pressing the OFF/CONFIG tab on the screen.

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Yes. When more than one sensor is used, any positive activation by either of the sensors will activate the controller.

For example, the AIR-SS-2 aerial sensor and the SC-SS-PAV-6E-KIT slab sensor can be connected simultaneously for increased reliability.

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If the “SNOW SENSOR OVERRIDE” button is pressed, the system will run for the set amount of time which was programmed in to the user defined “AFTER RUN” field.  To cancel the “SNOW SENSOR OVERRIDE” you must turn the system “OFF”.

Page 4 of https://www.warmlyyours.com/en-US/publications/ZONEBRAKER-TOUCHSCREEN-MULTI-ZONE-SNOW-MELTING-CONTROLLER-MANUAL-A.pdf

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This control is capable of controlling up to 4 separate zones.

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The electrician must route the cold lead(s) through rigid metal conduit(s) or other approved means, to get back to an accessible weatherproof junction box(s). Care must be taken by the electrician so that none of the heated section of Cable enters the conduit(s).

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It depends on how the system is intended to operate. If the expectation is manual operation (ex. WiFi or Timer Control), then no sensors are required. If the expectation is automatic operation, then the system will require at least one snow sensor.

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Minimum is 1.5“ and Maximum is 2.5“

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No, you may vary the times for each zone as necessary.

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Ground fault equipment protection (GFEP) is intended to provide protection for equipment against damaging line-to-ground currents by disconnecting all ungrounded conductors of the faulted circuit.

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No, a sensor is not required with the snow melt system. However, certain automatic controllers require a temperature/moisture sensor to sense atmospheric conditions and may also require an in-slab, high temperature limit sensor to be installed (notably, asphalt installations).

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The "Max Slab Temp" sensor value should be set to 50 degrees F, and adjusted as necessary to optimize operation.

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This control does not incorporate a built in GFEP protection. GFEP protection must be supplied by GFEP breakers.

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No, the RCO can only be used with the SCA-DUAL or the SCP-120 snow-melting controllers.

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No. multiple sensors can be used, but when they activate, the entire installation activates and the control will start controlling the entire installation (all zones attached to the control).

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Ensure that all the zones have a time value set for run-time operation. If a time value is not set for a particular zone, it will not activate.

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A 2 pole single-phase 240V circuit works by continuously monitoring the current flowing through both hot wires of the circuit. If it detects even a slight imbalance between the current on each hot wire (indicating a ground fault), it will quickly trip, cutting off power to the circuit. Essentially, it compares each leg of the 240V circuit and trips if they are not precisely equal.

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This feature prevents the snow melting system from running, by default, in temperatures below 17°F (–8.33°C), or as set by the user. At temperatures this low, it becomes difficult for the system to effectively melt the snow. It is, however, possible to turn off this feature should the system be required to keep running during these low temperatures.

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Priority leaves off where it last ended. So if the controller shuts off in PRI3, that's where it will start again when the snow continues, or it is manually triggered. It will pick up exactly where it left off. Same zone. Same remaining time and after run time.

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The best home features for cold climates include a simple gable roof to shed snow, covered entrances for protection, airtight triple-pane windows to prevent heat loss, and radiant heating systems. These features work together to maintain interior warmth, reduce energy bills by up to 25%, and ensure structural safety during harsh winters.

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