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FAQ's
You need a standard breaker for the QuietWarmth system. If you install a breaker that has a GFCI built-in, it may cause nuisance tripping of the GFCI in the thermostat.
Yes. You can connect up to 120 sf of 120V mats, or up to 240 sf of 240V mats to each thermostat or power module on their own dedicated 20A circuit.
Customer Asked Questions
View All QuestionsThe QuietWarmth Power Module serves as an extension point for large open areas. It is not required when installing small areas. You will still need a dedicated 20 amp circuit and a thermostat to control your heat mat.
You can operate multiple QuietWarmth heating mats with one thermostat. For a 120V system you can power up to 150 sf; for 240V system you can power up to 300 sf per thermostat. If your area exceeds that, you can use a Power Module to extend that coverage. A Power Module will require its own dedicated 20 amp circuit.
The QuietWarmth Power Modules are dual voltage and can control 240V or 120V.
All QuietWarmth thermostats have a built-in GFCI, so we do not recommend a GFCI breaker as that can cause nuisance tripping. The system should be installed on a dedicated 20 amp circuit.
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