Yesterday I installed a Honeywell T6 Pro Z-Wave thermostat. I have noticed a lot of "debug" in the logs for this device. Screenshot below. Is all this OK or do I have a issue. It seems to work but I had to run the rule twice to get the thermostat to change the setpoint to 70 this morning. I have installed the Thermostat Controller and scheduler but I am not using them for this automation. Thermostat is set to "free". Hubitat Version 2.3.3.130
Is the "Enable debug logging" option turned on for this device (on its device detail page)? It looks like it, and turning that off should help. Normally it only stays enabled for 30 minutes after adding the device or manually enabling the setting, but it's possible that got missed somehow.
Debug messages aren't "problems", necessarily. They are more often just messages for the driver developer to see what's happening as the code executes.
I have done some research on the Z Wave mesh and found that the thermostat is linked directly to the Hub. These units are about 20 feet from each other and through one wall (plaster and lats-old house). I did notice that it has S2 unauthenticated security. I don't know if this matters or not.
It seems like I should have a good connection.
Hey Guys, I am still having problems with this thermostat. It seems that I have to run the rules associated with the thermostat twice before the thermostat will change setpoint temperatures. If you look at my good morning rule above, shouldn't it work correctly? I don't understand why I have to run the rule twice to make it work. Also what is the difference between ThermostatSetpoint, HeatingSetpoint and CoolingSetpoint? I just noticed that if I change the HeatingSetpoint from the devices page I have to press the tile twice to get the HeatingSetpoint to change.
HeatingSetpoint = thermostat set point in Heat mode
CoolingSetpoint = thermostat set point in cool mode
ThermostatSetpoint = current thermostat set point (which depends on what the mode is)
Which driver are you using? There's a built-in driver for the Honeywell T6; in addition, there's a community driver, now maintained by @thebearmay.
Plaster/lath can be a real enemy of z-wave. Are the laths made of wood or metal? Sometimes, plaster walls use a wire-mesh instead of laths, which is also really bad for z-wave.
Then I no longer think this is a z-wave transmission issue. I would look elsewhere. Since the issue happens even with commands sent through the device page, my first inclination would be to try a different driver.
if you change drivers, be sure to press "Configure" on the device page.
I tried the Generic driver but the same thing happens. I have to do things twice to get the tstat to change. I'm sorry but I am getting very frustrated. I am use to things working better than this. I have just installed the Advanced driver you mentioned and I think it may be working better. I will let you know after further testing.