Dampers control the temperature of different zones or areas in a building within HVAC systems, operated by a thermostat. When the thermostat senses a change in temperature, it signals the damper to open or close, thus regulating the airflow to that zone. For more information on our electronic temperature control for a damper or valve actuator, visit the product page.
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Thermostats & Guards
Tempro offers line voltage thermostats & guards commonly found in commercial, industrial and agricultural settings.
Custom Options
Variety of custom options available in both thermostats & guards, such as, temperature ranges, materials, size & private branding.
Certified
Tempro products meet NEMA, UL, cUL & NEC 457 Ag-ratings.
High Quality
We take pride in quality control & reliable operation of our components. Every switch is individually tested before it leaves the plant.
Stocked in the U.S.A.
Products are designed & shipped from our facilities in Eau Claire, WI to clients across the globe.
The Tempro electronic temperature controller uses an NTC sensor to read the ambient air temperature of the air handling unit. When the temperature rises, the controller signals the output device to open the damper, allowing airflow to cool the zone. This process is similar to controlling a solenoid valve or an actuated ball valve in fluid or air applications. If fluid is involved, the NTC sensor drops into a thermowell located on the tank, and the controller wires to the valve. The valve opens and closes based on the temperature controller’s reading. For more information about the electronic temperature control, visit the product page.
Electronic temperature controllers offer more precision compared to mechanical controllers. Mechanical temperature controllers typically have a wider tolerance (~5°F), while electronic controllers have a tolerance of 1°F, making them a more precise solution. Additionally, mechanical units have a tighter differential (12°F), causing the damper or valve to return to its normal state sooner than electronic controllers, which can have a differential of up to 30°F.


