Closed guillochon closed 1 year ago
Can you try cutting power to you Ctrl-R device for a few seconds, then restoring? I have noticed that mine occasionally goes unresponsive. In fact, I ended up putting my water heater on a smart plug, and creating an automation that cuts and restores power every day. Sad, I know.
I wasn't aware there was a way to cut the power only to the control-r unit, for me it's hooked up to my heater via a pair of wires...how do you do that?
I mentioned in the OP that I tried power cycling the whole heater (which includes the control-r unit), but that didn't work to get it out of its funky state.
I did seem to get it back into a working state by taking off the front cover of the heater and toggling the on/off button for the temperature controller. But that's super inconvenient as you might imagine...why they buried those buttons behind the front panel is beyond me.
If you cut the power to the entire unit for long enough (10 secs or so), the ctrl-r loses power as well. I know it's an inconvenient solution, but there's no way around the Rinnai firmware. Clearly their server-side stuff is plagued with similar problems.
Closing as issue appears to be resolved. Re-open if that's not the case.
Describe The Bug: My water heater seems to be perpetually in "recirculation" mode. In the Control-R app it always shows as "recirculating" and in Apple Home the device's status is always on. If I send an off command, the Home accessory shows as off for a little bit (maybe 10ish seconds), but immediately flips back on. The heater itself is not recirculating in this state, however when I power cycle the heater it immediately starts recirculating. It then will not recirculate again until the next power cycle.
It's entirely possible my heater is just in a weird state but it's strange that my attempts to turn off recirculation after power cycling are ignored.
Logs:
This is mean trying to toggle the heater off, those attempts are logged. I don't see anything else in the logs.
Plugin Config:
Environment: