Dimming Thermostat Heat Mat

From 10 c up to 60 c 50 f 140 f red led and heating symbol will indicate when heating device is on.

Dimming thermostat heat mat.

Though the dimming thermostat can also be used with heat mats or ceramic heaters it won t be quite as effective as a pulse thermostat so we would only really use this for basking light. With a reliable single output capable of sustaining reptile heating equipment up to 600 watts minimum 40w the habistat dimming thermostat is perfect for heat bulbs basking bulbs and even just light bulbs ensuring your reptile gets both the heat and light it requires to thermos regulate metabolise and digest their food efficiently contributing to their overall health and wellbeing. In other words if you connect a ceramic heater the thermostat will send just enough power or reduce the flow of electricity just enough to maintain the perfect temperature. The habistat dimming thermostat is designed for controlling light bulbs providing one of the most accurate methods of temperature control.

Dimming pulse proportional function controls terrarium temperatures very accurately. Controls heating devices up to 600w. In our store we tend to use them for our tortoise and chameleon enclosures to keep the basking area at the perfect temperature. For the most accurate temperature control a pulse proportional or dimming thermostat should be used.

It works between 50 and 140 f but it s only for heating devices not cooling. Always control heat mats with the appropriate thermostat. Heat mat and strips can be used with on off dimmer or pulse proportional thermostats. Push button dial system to avoid accidental setting or tampering.

Prorep heat mats have been tested with all microclimate thermostats. The exo terra dimming thermostat has a pulse proportional function. This dimmer comes with two plug sockets a male and a female making their use very easy. Simply connect your heat mat heat cable ceramic heater or heat bulb to the exo terra day night thermostat set the preferred daytime and nighttime temperatures and place the heat sensor in the desired spot.

If you opt for a heat mat then you ll want a mat stat if you opt for a heat lamp then a dimming thermostat is most suitable whilst for most other situations such as ceramic heaters a pulse thermostat will be the perfect solution. A heat mat can be controlled with a dimming thermostat if the combined load with more than one heater attached exceeds 40 watts. If you want a constant surface temperature for example a hatchling snake rack then the pulse proportional offers very accurate control and a continually warm mat rather than a hot cold cycle. Many mats now come with a built in thermostat controller but you ll be better off getting a standalone thermostat to manage things in a more reliable way.

The first consideration you ll need to make is what type of heater you ll be controlling with your thermostat.