greenbarn1 Report post Posted July 14, 2016 Hi all, looking for a discontinued part. Atwood p/n 33245 American coach p/n 382638. Part is thermistor that reads room temperature for Atwood thermostat. My coach has one over kitchen table for zone one and one in bedroom for zone two. Zone one is reading incorrect temperature. I have done factory reset on thermostat. A/c gave me some numbers to salvage yards but no luck. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
hermanmullins Report post Posted July 14, 2016 greenbarn, Have you tried to Google the part number? Just type in Attwood and the p/n. I will bet there is one out there just looking for a home. Let me know if you don't locate one. I will be at Colows in Carnage Missouri the first of August and will check with them. Good luck with your search. Herman Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
greenbarn1 Report post Posted July 14, 2016 Herman I have googled Atwood p/n 33245 every way possible with no luck. I get refrigerator and hot water parts. Can believe how hard this little bugger is to find. A/C told me to try junkyards for the part. It's just a little resistor you butt connect to wire. I'll keep searching. Thanks again for the help. Carl Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
five Report post Posted July 14, 2016 greenbarn1, you don't mention the year/make/model of your coach...that would help with our input. So this might not pertain...anyway...our last coach was a new AC Allegiance. We had trouble with the forward thermistor, no matter what we did it would not work correctly. An AC dealer finally solved the problem. All ACs are wired for all possible options and appliances. Our Allegiance had two ACs, but was wired for three. It seems one of their highly skilled workers wired the #1 thermistor to the non existent #2 (mid) AC unit. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
kaypsmith Report post Posted July 15, 2016 Is it possible that you can read the values on the thermistor? Thermistors are a very common electronic part, if you can read the ohm value on the bugger, and the style of it, it should not be hard to track one down. Just pm me if I can help. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
greenbarn1 Report post Posted July 15, 2016 Thanks everybody for the great information. Your forum is awesome. A member of my American coach owners group has hooked me up with a factory thermistor new in package. When I receive it and install it I will let everybody now how I make out. Thanks a million Carl. 2004 American tradition. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Bigbird1 Report post Posted August 23, 2017 Would love to hear how it went. Having the same problem here. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Carmar122 Report post Posted August 23, 2017 Thermistor was not the issue. Control board needs to be repaired. I understand A&A ELECTRONICS can repair control board. So what I do when zone 1 reads 60 degrees when it's 75 degrees I run fan on high for awhile then thermostat starts to read correct temp then I switch back to auto. You can swap thermistor from zone 2 to confirm it's not that. A&A has a 6 week turn around. On American coach owners yahoo group there is a file from a owner that had a shop in Arizona upgrade all controls to a modern system replacing all thermostats, thermistors and control boards using existing cabeling of coach. Excellent article carl 2004 American tradition 40w Spartan 116,000 miles Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
tbutler Report post Posted August 24, 2017 You are obviously in a coach you love. Have you considered just updating your thermostat and it's associated sensors to the more modern equipment? When our air conditioners quit (one or all), we'll have to upgrade to a new thermostat. I don't know how your equipment is holding up but I would suggest making the change now may be the best solution. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
bm02tj Report post Posted August 24, 2017 most HVAC use 10k thermistors so should be easy to get just google 10k thermistor chart will give you the values Share this post Link to post Share on other sites