Posts: 13,412
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Joined: Jun 2004
Location: Texas
With that model, you might consider a thermostat with humidity control built in it.
If the humidifier is 24v controlled all you need is the thermostat and one extra low voltage wire from the thermostat- which it looks like you have. (The common white wire you have there on the board is going to the outdoor unit).
The thermostat may have to run off of batteries in that case.
Tstats like these for example.
http://www.prothermostats.com/category.p...egory=1379
Posts: 22,728
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Location: Regina Saskatchewan Canada
On the opposite side of the board from the thermostat connections are a bunch of white wires connected to terminals marked neutral. Next to them is a terminal marked "HUM". Its 120 volt switched on when the blower runs in a heating cycle. Confirm that with your meter. Set the furnace to heating and measure the AC voltage between that terminal and any one of the neutral terminals when the main blower starts. You'll have to hold the door switch in to make this happen. If it does register 120v, connect a 24v 20 VA transformer line side to that terminal and a neutral terminal. Your humidifier connects from the new transformer load terminal to the humidistat, to the humidifier and humidifier back to the other load terminal on the transformer. This is assuming your humidifier is a 24v model.
Blackhat
Bad experiences come from poor decisions. So do good stories.