Note: Maximum time between button presses is 10 seconds
A thermostat works by turning your heating or cooling system on and off whenever the room
temperature varies from the desired set-point temperature. The amount of this variation is called the swing. Generally your system should cycle on about 3 to 6 times per hour. A smaller swing number makes the system cycle more frequently, so the room temperature is more precise and constant. A larger swing number will make the system remain on for a longer duration each time and decreases the number of cycles per hour.
There is only one Swing setting, and this determines the cut-in and cut-out points for both the first and second stages (if present), in both Heat mode and Cool mode.
Actual temperature variation will vary depending on the conditions. As an approximation:
Swing Swing
1 +\- .25 F
2 +\- .5 F
3 +\- .75 F
4 +\- 1.0 F
5 +\- 1.25F
6 +\- 1.5 F
7 +\- 1.75 F
8 +\- 2.0 F
9 +\- 2.25 F
Example: For tightest control, set swing setting on # 1 which is plus or minus .25 degrees F. If you set the setpoint at 70 F, the highest it will get to is 70.25 F, the lowest it will get to is 69.75
Example: On swing setting # 8, if setpoint is at 70 with swing of plus or minus 2 F. Highest it will go to is 72 and lowest it will go to is 68 F.