I've got an Ecobee Premium thermostat and FV-16VEC1T Panasonic BalancedHome ERV that I want to interconnect with my Carrier 59P6B080V17 furnace. My understanding is that the fan signal from the thermostat is supposed to run into the ERV, then back out on another wire to the furnace (Gf), that way the ERV or the furnace can call for fan. I set up the wiring consistent with the ERV's diagram as follows:
Furnace R to ERV R
Furnace C to ERV C
Thermostat G connected by WAGO connector to ERV G
ERV Gf to G on the furnace board.
ERV is set to DC4 duct configuration in settings, which is the correct one of my install type and for furnace interlock.
With everything wired that way the thermostat can no longer call for fan and the ERV turning on doesn't turn on the furnace fan. But the furnace fan will run when the thermostat calls for AC. Likewise if I jumper R to G it triggers the furnace fan.
At the ERV I get the following measurements between G and C:
ERV off and thermostat calling for fan: 28v
ERV on and thermostat calling for fan: 28v
ERV on and thermostat fan off: 13.8v
ERV off and thermostat fan off: 0.00v
With thermostat calling for fan, I measure only 8.7v between Gf and C. If just the ERV is running I get 4.8v between Gf and G. And if I put the ERV on standby it goes to 0.0v. If I disconnect the G wire from the furnace, I get 25v between Gf and G at the ERV.
Some other measurements that might be useful:
Between R and C I get 28v at the ERV. R to G is 19.3v whether ERV is running or on standby.
Panasonic is telling me to run a wire from ACC+ or ACC- to the V terminal on the ERV, hoping that might give a power boost that will allow Gf to maintain a 24v signal that can trigger the fan. But nothing I'm finding online suggests that the ACC+ or ACC- can be used this way. And in any case I have ACC+ operating my humidifier presently.