Keep your HVAC system running efficiently with control and sensing device replacement parts. Acting as the system’s “nervous system,” they detect temperature, pressure, and airflow, ensuring precise operation, safety, and reliable comfort in every space.

-23%MAMAC Systems TE-702-B-3-D 12" Duct Temperature Sensor 1000K ohmSpecial Price $18.45 Regular Price $23.99Out of stock
-23%MAMAC Systems TE-701-B-7-D Duct Temperature Sensor 10K Ohm 12" Flange MountSpecial Price $17.82 Regular Price $23.17
-23%MAMAC Systems TE-702-B-17-D 12" Duct Temperature Sensor 20K OhmSpecial Price $16.28 Regular Price $21.17
-23%MAMAC Systems TE-702-C-17-D 12" Duct Temperature Sensor 20K OhmSpecial Price $30.66 Regular Price $39.86Out of stock
-13%Honeywell C7046A1038 12" Discharge Air Temperature SensorSpecial Price $67.21 Regular Price $77.29Out of stock
-13%Honeywell C7021B2013 12" Duct Temperature Sensor 10K Ohm NTC Type-IISpecial Price $59.42 Regular Price $68.33- -10%Honeywell C7023J2007 12' Averaging Duct Temperature Sensor 10K Ohm NTC Type IIISpecial Price $220.19 Regular Price $244.41Out of stock
- -13%Honeywell C7023B2013 12" Temperature Sensor Duct Mount 10K OhmsSpecial Price $51.16 Regular Price $58.83
- -10%Rheem-Ruud SP12233B Gas Valve (Thermostat) - LP 1/2"Special Price $339.46 Regular Price $376.80Out of stock
- -10%
- -13%Honeywell C7100A1015 Averaging Duct Temperature Sensor 13" W7100Special Price $156.42 Regular Price $179.89
- -13%Honeywell C7100B1013 13" Averaging Temperature Sensor W7080Special Price $111.59 Regular Price $128.33Out of stock
HVAC Control & Sensing Devices Replacement Parts
HVAC control and sensing devices manage and monitor critical system functions to maintain safe and efficient heating and cooling performance. These components interpret signals from thermostats and sensors, activate electrical loads, and ensure proper sequencing of compressors, blowers, and heating elements.
Aquastats are commonly used in boiler and hydronic systems to regulate water temperature and prevent overheating. Humidity controls and humidistats manage indoor moisture levels, improving comfort and protecting equipment from excess condensation. Pilot assemblies assist with controlled ignition in gas-fired systems, ensuring reliable startup and safe burner operation.
Sensors and thermistors monitor temperature changes and send resistance feedback to control boards for precise system adjustments. Temperature controllers keep setpoints stable, thermostats let users manage heating and cooling, thermocouples ensure flame safety, and transducers convert readings into standardized signals for accurate system operation.
When HVAC control and sensing devices malfunction, systems may experience irregular cycling, inaccurate temperature control, ignition failure, or unexpected shutdowns. Replacing defective aquastats, thermostats, thermistors, or transducers restores precise communication between components and ensures dependable system performance.
PartsHnC supplies HVAC control and sensing devices, including temperature controllers, SPDT/DPDT switches, aquastats, thermocouples, thermistors, occupancy sensors, and duct averaging sensors, compatible with leading manufacturers such as Lochinvar & A.O. Smith, Honeywell, Johnson Controls, Trane, with fast shipping available for doorstep delivery.
FAQs
Can a faulty sensor cause my HVAC system to shut down?
Yes. Incorrect readings may trigger safety shutdowns to protect equipment.
What is the correct installation procedure for a strap-on or pipe sensor?
Attach securely using provided clamps, ensure full contact with the pipe surface, insulate if required, and connect wiring to the control board following polarity guidelines.
How should I handle failed solid-state humidity sensors?
Inspect wiring and voltage output first; replace the sensor if it fails to provide stable 2-10VDC signals; recalibrate after installation.
How do I safely fix a faulty sensor or thermistor?
Turn off power, check wiring connections, replace the sensor if resistance readings are out of specification, and ensure proper calibration.
How can I clean sensors and controllers without causing damage?
Use a soft cloth or compressed air; avoid water or harsh chemicals; ensure probes, caps, or electronic contacts are dry before powering on.
How do I test an HVAC control device?
Use a multimeter to verify voltage, continuity, and coil resistance according to manufacturer specifications.
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