trane voyager thermostat board

• Mark Forums Read
• Who's Online
• Thanks / Like Statistics
• Hottest Threads / Posts
• Contracting Business
• Advanced Search

• The ARPA Zone/Open Membership Discussion Forums

Trane Voyager Controls with conventional T/stat Question

• Cookie Consent We use cookies to improve your website experience. To learn about our use of cookies and how you can manage your cookie settings, please see our Cookie Policy . By continuing to use the website, you consent to our use of cookies.
• Gain access to our free AOP (Ask a Professional) Section to get real answers for your questions. All this and much more is available to you absolutely free when you register ; for an account, so join our community today today! We suggest not registering using an AT&T, BellSouth, AOL or Yahoo email address. If you have any problems with the registration process or your account login, please contact support .

Thread: Trane Voyager Controls with conventional T/stat Question

Thread tools.

• Show Printable Version

• View Profile
• View Forum Posts
• View Forum Threads

I need some help understanding what the Trane Voyager controls do when a conventional thermostat is used to control the unit. I have looked up the Trane "black book" and read thru it. My understanding is that when the conventional t/stat is connected (R, G, Y1, Y2, W1, W2) the microcontrols on the unit are virtually bypassed. Is that correct? If my understanding is correct, then the OA damper is open anytime there is a call for blower. It may close if the blower call is removed, but doesn't really matter if it is open or closed since the blower isn't running. The dehumidify function (I verified the dehumidify FIOP is installed) is energized ONLY on a call for first stage cooling or no cooling call. Heating or second stage cooling end the dehumidify function. Is that correct? Just for reference, I am the commissioning agent and the installer is telling me the unit will continue to be controlled by the microcontrols will continue to function (close OA damper during unoccupied, stage economizer, etc). My data loggers are telling me those functions are not happening and I think it is because of the conventional 2 stage thermostat control. Any comments are appreciated.

If "I have always done it this way" is a good reason to do it again, how many times do I have to do something wrong - before it becomes right?

I found the Reliatel Control book. Page 46 and 47 seem to confirm what I was seeing / thinking about the conventional t/stat control.

the trane voyager has a conventional thermostat interface board.thats what i used to install back in the day

They changed control boards over the years. The older ones needed a CTI (Conventional Thermostat Interface) board. The newer Reliatel's can do both. So it depends on the unit and control package the unit was shipped with. If you post the serial number, I can look it up and let you know what is needed to hookup a conventional thermostat.

Originally Posted by Qui-Gon Jinn (Star Wars Episode 1) "The ablilty to speak does not make you intelligent!"

Model YHD150F3RLB0E0F Serial 143011092D And there are 4 more RTU of different sizes. It is a newer RTRM board with the CTI built in. It has a conventional 2-stage programmable thermostat hooked up and cooling. However, I have found the OA damper never closes. The RTU never goes into "Unoccupied" mode. As a result, the building is loaded with moisture over night and especially early in the morning. This was made worse by the service tech who decided that the RTU should be running as a single stage unit. He jumpered Y! to Y2 so that both stages ran on any call for cooling. That prevented the dehumidify mode from running unless there was no call for cooling. That jumper has been removed.

It does not appear to matter if a conventional thermostat is used or a zone sensor. With conventional stat control, the unit should not need to know occupied/unoccupied as it will follow the stat inputs. There are field supplied occupied/unoccupied input on the RTRM, terminals J6-11 and J6-12. These are typically used for zone sensor control so the unit knows occupancy. According to digit 14 of the shipped model number based on your serial number this unit this unit did not ship with economizer. If not installed, what is controlling the oa damper. If field added, was it hooked up correctly since the oa damper is not working. The damper should close when the fan is off and go to minimum when the fan is running and economizer cooling off. Digit 14 — Fresh Air Selection 0 = No Fresh Air D = Econ Dry Bulb w/ Barometric Relief F = Econ Reference Enthaply w/ Barometric Relief H = Econ Comparative Enthaply w/ Barometric Relief K = Low Leak Econ w/ Barometric Relief M = Low Leak Econ Reference Enthalpy w/ Barometric Relief P = Low Leak Econ Comparative Enthalpy w/ Barometric Relief The unit did ship with dehumidification option (digit 22). Below is the sequence. Dehumidification The dehumidification cycle is only permitted above 40 ºF and is not permitted during a heating cycle or during a demand for 2nd stage cooling. Otherwise, when an installed zone humidity sensor indicates a relative humidity equal to or greater than the RH set point as adjusted on the ReliaTel Options Module (RTOM), a dehumidification cycle is initiated. Notes: • Dehumidification takes priority over a call for onestage cooling. • Heating or 2 stage cooling takes priority over dehumidification, and a relative humidity sensor takes priority over a humidistat.

Thanks for the info. I just downloaded some data logs on three of the RTUs. The OA damper never closes. The blowers never turn off. On two of the units one compressor is running continuously and does not appear to provide any cooling. There are control issues but there are other issues as well.

Have you run the units in the "Test Mode"? And if yes, how did the components respond when cycled through? The Reliatel board that replaced the UCP board will take either the DC stat/zone sensor module (left terminals) or a conventional t'stat (right terminals). Have you checked the "Minimum Position" outdoor air setting on the damper motor? Do you have "24vac" from "Common" to "G" on the right terminals of the Reliatel board?

Someone needs to look into the Economizer control as Failure2Comply is getting at. I have worked on quite a few of these. The fan does not control the Economizer. If its opening every time the fan calls, your settings are wrong. Also If the fan is running all the time and you are using only a Conventional Tstat then there is no program set up in the stat..

Gotta have the right tool for the job! Where is all the stuff MADE IN THE USA? "Thats what we do Troy. Incredible, Invisible, Imbelivable things. We are an Unseen, Unknown, Unvincible fraternity of craftsman.."

What do you mean by outside air damper never closes? Is it full open like its economizing? Or is does it not fully close (minimum outdoor air)?

How are you sending the unit Occ/unocc commands if you're using a conventional Tsat? If you have an RTCI/LCI/BCI installed, the communicated value will take priority over anything wired locally. You'll either need to remove the comm card(s), or remove the stat.

I haven't been back on here in a while and I just say the responses since my last post. We think we have this one solved. I won't go thru all we did, but it was a mess. As said above the RTU was controlled by a conventional t/stat. That does limit what functions the RTRM board will do. Not the best solution but it can work. After LOTS of problems we finally found the source of the problem. The engineer and architect had "compromised" and put the diffusers in so they appeared "balanced". The only thing "balanced" was appearance - not air flow. Of course that meant that the same amount of air was going into one space that was 1/2 the size as the other spaces. That was the space that had the t/stat and the return grill. Since the engineer didn't have the sense to reduce the air flows into that part of the space, the t/stat kept satisfying and turning the unit off. The rest of the space was hot but where the t/stat was was at setpoint. In order to "fix" that problem the installer had tried several things like jumping Y1 and Y2, closing the OA damper, disconnecting the reheat function, removing the high pressure and high temp safeties, etc. These "fixes" caused problems that caused us to keep chasing ghosts instead of finding the cause. When the installer was out with an illness, we prevented constant tweaking and went straight to the problem. Once the source was found (overcooling area near t/stat) we reduced the air flow to the area. It got better but not good. We ended up having to change to a wireless t/stat and moved it to one of the larger areas. It didn't get better. Then we found that the supply air was following the ceiling/wall right over the new location of the t/stat. I put a piece of cardboard above the t/stat. Instant improvement. For the first time the staff reported the area was cold and the area near the original t/stat was FREEZING. Relocated the wireless t/stat to another location. The problem was finally solved. Lessons learned - 1) take nothing for granted - check everything. When it is 'weird problems', check everything yourself. Several times. 2) if more than one person is working a problem, make sure they are not interfering with each other. We chased many 'ghosts' that turned out to be the other person "trying something". 3) data loggers help a lot but nothing works like sitting there and watching while the problem is happening. If it always happens between 8:00PM and 10:00PM, that is when I need to be there. 4) architects, engineers and owners may want something they don't understand. If we give it to them, makes they also take responsibility for any problems that causes.

Ran into this last week. Old honeywell 5000 hooked up to a voyager between an exit door and a walk in cooler.

Originally Posted by cxagent Lessons learned - 1) take nothing for granted - check everything. When it is 'weird problems', check everything yourself. Several times. 2) if more than one person is working a problem, make sure they are not interfering with each other. We chased many 'ghosts' that turned out to be the other person "trying something". 3) data loggers help a lot but nothing works like sitting there and watching while the problem is happening. If it always happens between 8:00PM and 10:00PM, that is when I need to be there. 4) architects, engineers and owners may want something they don't understand. If we give it to them, makes they also take responsibility for any problems that causes. I love you. Will you have my baby? Just kidding, but I do want to add to your list. "5) Never assume that the 'last guy' had any idea what he was doing!"

• Private Messages
• Subscriptions
• Search Forums
• Forums Home
• The #1 question asked by NEW MEMBERS. Please read this...
• Questions About Becoming A Professional Member? Step Inside...
• SITE Software Issues? Post Them Here
• RULES for AOP - Owner Assistance and Contractors
• AOP Residential HVAC (Beenthere Zone)
• AOP Commercial HVAC
• General Discussion
• Job Wanted/Needed Discussion
• Industry and Forum News
• Webinars and Virtual Events
• Tech to Tech Chat - Residential
• Tech to Tech Chat - Commercial
• Refrigeration & Ice Making
• Members Inventions **NEW
• Test & Balancing Forum NEW
• Control Sales Forum
• Professional Controls Forum
• Control Jobs Forum
• Chillers Open Forum
• Energy Efficiency and Building Performance Discussion NEW
• Commercial Food Service Equipment
• Residential Geo Thermal / Water Source
• Commercial Geo Thermal / Water Source
• Indoor Air Quality
• Tools & Test Equipment
• Food and Grill Forum
• "Wall of Pride" - Pictures
• "Wall of Shame" - Pictures
• How To Become a Pro and Rules For Pro Members
• Pro's Forum: General Discussion
• Charlie's Corner (Icemeister)
• HVAC Basics **NEW
• Pro Forum: Refrigerants and EPA regulations **NEW
• Pro's Forum: Business & Marketing
• Pro Forum: Residential Refrigeration and Appliances **NEW
• Pro's Forum: Sales
• Pro Forum: Equipment Recalls and Bulletins **NEW
• Pro's Forum: Residential
• Pro's Forum: Commercial
• Pro's Forum: Geo Thermal / Water Source
• Pro's Forum: Refrigeration & Ice
• Pro's Forum: Chillers
• Pro's Forum: Oil Burners
• Pro's Forum: Hydronics/Boilers
• Pro's Forum: Building Science Discussions
• Pro's Forum: Training and Education
• Pro's Forum: Instructors Forum NEW
• Pro's Forum: Tips 'n Tricks of the Trade
• Pro's Forum:The Gun Enthusiast
• Frequently Asked Questions About Submissions
• Manufacturers' Technical Information
• Articles Authored by Others
• Self-Authored Articles
• Submit Quiz Questions
• About the Suggestion Box
• Voice Your Opinions
• Share Ideas
• Report Problems
• Educational, Training & Reference Information
• Manufacturer's Technical Information Links
• Quiz Questions
• Open Forum Discussion
• Split Systems, Package Units, Furnaces
• Geothermal / Water Source Heat Pumps
• Specialty Systems
• Boilers – Hydronic, Steam
• Accessories – Humidifiers, Air Cleaners, HRUs, Fans, Filters, etc
• Components – Coils, Heaters, Motors, etc.
• Compressors
• Oil Burners
• Systems - General
• Accessories – Pumps, Cooling Towers, Evap Condensers, etc
• Components – Valves, Motors, Condensers, Evaporators, etc
• Refrigeration Systems
• Evaporators, Condensers, Etc.
• Valves, Regulators, Filters, Etc.
• Walk-Ins, Cold Storage
• Food Service Equipment, Display Cases
• Supermarket Cases & Compressor Systems
• Ice Machines
• Controls, Motors, Etc
• HVAC Load Calc Software
• Refrigeration Load Calc Software
• HVACR Software & Online Training
• HVACR Calculators & Apps
• Formulas and Calculations
• In Memoriam
• Licensing, Laws, Codes and Certification
• Jokes, Quotations, Humor, Wisdom Pills
• Practice, Testing Area
• Plumbing Forum Rules
• Plumbing General Open Forum
• Pro's Forum: Plumbing Discussion
• Electrical Forum Rules
• Open Discussion Electrical
• Photovoltaic
• New Products
• Bonding & Grounding
• Motors & Motor Controls
• Test & Measurement
• Tools & Equipment
• Code Violations
• Pro's Forum: Power Quality
• Pro's Forum: Calculations & Electrical Theory
• Pro's Forum: Electrical Business & Marketing
• Pro's Forum: Estimating
• Job Postings

vBulletin Message

The following errors occurred with your submission, quick reply, register now.

Please enter the name by which you would like to log-in and be known on this site.

• Confirm Password:

Please enter a password for your user account. Note that passwords are case-sensitive.

• Email Address:

Please enter a valid email address for yourself.

• HVAC/R Contractor
• HVAC/R Technician/Installer
• HVAC/R Wholesaler/Distributor
• HVAC/R Manufacturer
• Manufacturer Rep
• HVAC/R Consultant
• HVAC/R Engineer
• Facilities manager/Mechanical Engineer
• Homeowner or Building/Equipment Owner (We welcome homeowners and Building owners. Help us customize your experience) Please post in the AOP Section
• Residential HVAC
• Light Commercial HVAC (up to 25 tons)
• Commercial HVAC (over 25 tons)
• Refrigeration
• Hydronic Heating
• Building Automation/Controls

Posting Permissions

• You may post new threads
• You may post replies
• You may not post attachments
• You may not edit your posts
• BB code is On
• Smilies are On
• [IMG] code is On
• [VIDEO] code is On
• HTML code is Off

Forum Rules

• HVAC-Talk.com

© VerticalScope Inc. All Rights Reserved.

Interface for Trane Equipment

The TIB515 Interface Board for Trane Equipment allows the use of a conventional thermostat with your Trane HVAC unit.

Compatible with Trane Voyager Units produced from 1991 to mid 2003, the serial number on the units will start with a letter "A-Z" or a number less than "322".

• Owner's Manual »

Product Overview

• MODEL: TIB515

© 2024 Venstar Inc. All rights reserved.

• HVAC Wireless Controls
• HVAC Control Boards

Venstar - TIB515 - Trane Interface Board for all 24VAC Thermostats

Write a review.

• Create New Wish List

Description

Additional information.

NON-RETURNABLE ITEM: This item is non-returnable and non-canceleable. It can only be returned for repair/replacement within the warranty period for a verifiable manufacturer warranty claim. Please contact us if you would like to discuss the specs to decide if it will work for your application.

RESTRICTED ITEM: This item is only available to qualified HVAC installers. Please contact us if you would like us to install the item or need a referral to one of our affiliate technicians.

Manufacturer Part Number: TIB515

Venstar TIB-515 Trane Interface Board allows any 24VAC thermostat to be connected to applicable Trane Voyager equipment by converting old Trane HVAC systems DC Voltage signals into traditional 24VAC signals.

Installation Available

RFWEL Engr provides installation assistance for HVAC Control Boards. Please contact us for an estimate.

Related Products

. . . search for additional items with specific features using the HVAC Control Boards filter.

Wireless HVAC Control

Support Knowledge Base

Discuss in the Forums

Ask a Question

Reference HVAC Control Drawings

Venstar ACC0450 Extra Zone For All 24Vac Thermostats

Venstar T1100FS 2 Heat/2 Cool 7-day Programmable Thermostat

Venstar T1700 1 Day Programmable Digital Thermostat

Venstar T7900 Programmable WiFi Thermostat

PAC-US444CN-1 Thermostat Adapter Interface with VPL24-210 24VAC Transformer

Mitsubishi Electric

ComfortSite Login

Trane ComfortSite is an extranet site designed to save you time. With your secure login, you can:

• Order Equipment, Parts, Literature and track Order Status
• View product literature
• Register for Training programs
• Complete Warranty requirements online
• Search for specific Product Information
• Use interactive Product Support functions
• View and print invoices through Account Track Online

Trane Connect

This is the login for Trane® Connect™ and other Trane® commercial applications. Trane® Connect™ is our secure, cloud-based customer portal to access your building systems to remotely monitor and manage building systems, and conduct routine maintenance.

• Looking for Parts?
• Safety Data Sheets
• Customer Login

HVAC System Repair

• Upgrade & Modernize
• Building Systems
• HVAC System Retrofits
• HVAC Equipment Upgrades
• Air Conditioners
• Air Handlers
• Cooling Towers
• Heating Equipment
• Emergency Response
• Planned Maintenance
• Contingency Planning
• Products & Systems
• Products & Systems Close
• VRF & Ductless Solutions
• N-Gen CITY MULTI VRF
• SMART MULTI®
• Comprehensive Chilled Water Systems
• Comprehensive Chiller-Heater Systems
• Intelligent VAV Systems
• Water-Cooled Chillers
• Air-Cooled Chillers
• Modular Chillers
• Cold Gen Scroll Chillers
• Chiller Heaters
• Packaged Units & Split Systems
• CoolSense® Integrated Outdoor Air Systems
• Zoned Rooftop Systems
• Rooftop Units
• Split Systems
• Self-Contained Units
• Water Source Heat Pumps
• Dedicated Outdoor Air Units
• Air-to-Water Heat Pumps
• Electrification of Heat
• Controls & Building Automation Systems
• Controls for Large Buildings & Campuses
• Controls for Small Buildings
• Wireless Systems
• Lighting Solutions
• Controls Solutions for Light Commercial Contractors
• Cybersecurity
• Air Handling
• Sensible-Cooling Terminal Unit
• VAV (Variable Air Volume) Units
• Performance Air Handlers
• Air Handler Accessories
• Unit Heaters
• Air Rotation Units
• Thermal Energy Storage
• Thermal Battery Systems
• Thermal Energy Storage Solutions
• Design & Analysis Software
• TRACE® 3D Plus
• Trane® Design Assist™
• Trane® Select Assist™ (Formerly known as TOPSS™)
• Calculators & Charts
• View All Design & Analysis Tools
• Data Center Cooling
• Trane Drives
• TR200 Variable Frequency Drive
• Indoor Environmental Quality (IEQ) Solutions
• Indoor Air Quality
• Thermal Comfort
• Our 3-Step Process
• IAQ Services
• Training & Support
• Training & Support Close
• Education & Training
• Trane HVAC Education & Training
• Trane University
• Trane Education Center
• Design & Analysis Tools Training
• Engineers Newsletters & Engineers Newsletters Live!
• Engineer & Contractor Support
• Engineering Support
• Contractor Support
• Trane C.D.S. Software Support
• BIM-Revit Library
• Financing Support
• OMNIA Partners
• Anticipation Discount Program
• Total Cost of Ownership Analysis
• Energy Savings Performance Contracting (ESPC)
• Energy Savings Contracting
• Cooperative and Group Purchasing
• Legislation and Incentives Resource Center
• View Legislation and Incentives Resource Center
• Trane Equipment Rebate Finder
• Commercial Real Estate
• Data Centers
• Food & Beverage
• Federal Government
• Fulfillment Centers
• Grocery & Supermarkets
• Higher Education
• Hospitality
• Indoor Agriculture
• Life Sciences
• Local Government
• Restaurants
• Retail Buildings
• National Accounts
• Locate a Sales Office
• Trane Newsroom
• Customer Stories
• Press Releases
• Region Close

Discover which experts from Trane will be presenting and what topics they will cover at the upcoming ASHRAE Winter Conference and AHR Expo

CONTACT A TRANE EXPERT

27.5 - 50 Tons

Voyager® 3 Rooftop Units

• Select Play

Key Features:

• Available in gas/electric or electric/electric 
• Energy efficient performance lowers costs without sacrificing comfort
• Engineered for performance and durability
• Connected-ready to optimize HVAC performance
• Fully customizable
• Designed-in features simplify installation and service

Energy Efficient Comfort

•  Assures compliance with US Department of Energy (DOE) 2023 Efficiency Regulations
• 81% gas furnace efficiency  
• Trane eStage™  delivers 5 steps of mechanical cooling, now standard 
• Variable air volume (VAV) options service single- and multi-zone applications

Designed to make your job easier

• Same footprint as legacy models for plug-and-play replacement
• No panel removal or alterations required to convert airflow discharge in the field
• Horizontal units arrive with duct flanges, eliminating field fabrication 
• Color-coded wiring and keyed connectors save time and reduce errors
• Symbio Service and Installation App guides technicians through start-up & maintenance tasks  
• Trane® Air-Fi Wireless connectivity for hassle-free installation

Optimize HVAC performance with building connectivity

• Symbio’s intuitive user interface displays system alarms, diagnostics and resolutions
• The Service and Installation App makes setup and troubleshooting faster and easier
• Benefit from remote monitoring and intelligent services—even without a BAS through TraneConnect™
• Seamless integration into non-Trane building automation systems

General Data

Voyager 3 - 27.5 - 50 tons, product literature, quick reference guide.

• Voyager™ 3 with Symbio® 700 Controls BACnet® and Modbus™ Integration Guide BAS-SVP066*-EN 9MB Download
• Voyager® 3 Product Brochure RT-SLB037*-EN Download
• Voyager™ 3 with Symbio™ 700 Controls 27.5-50 Tons, 60 Hz and 22.9-41.7 Tons (81-148kW), 50Hz (R-410A) RT-PRC033*-EN Download

Installation Operation Maintenance (IOMs)

• Voyager™ 3 Packaged Rooftop Air Conditioners with Symbio™ 700 Controls, 27.5-50 Tons, 60 Hz and 22.9-41.7 Tons (82-142 kW), 50 Hz (R-410A) RT-SVX34*-EN Download
• Symbio™ 700 Controller BAS-SVU054*-EN 2MB Download
• Symbio™ 700 Controller with Voyager 3 Packaged Rooftop Air Conditioners BAS-APG048*-EN 2MB Download

Owner Manual

• Voyager™ 3 User Guide, Gas/Electric RT-SVU04*-EN 884KB Download

Trane Controls Software & Firmware Downloads

Download the latest firmware and software for Symbio® 700 & 800, Tracer® TU, Tracer® BACnet Setup, Rover and more.

Rental Solutions

Our approach to temporary HVAC and power goes beyond the typical drop-off. We design, deliver, install and even monitor safe and efficient rental solutions. Short term, long term, chiller, generator, or portable AC unit, we have the fleet and people where and when you need them.

Our local, certified technicians get your system back up and running, fast

Other Products You Might be Interested In

Precedent® Rooftop Units

Comfort delivered with ultra-high efficiency at the lowest installed cost, plus ultra-fast delivery. Tailor to building’s needs with industry’s widest selection of factory-installed options and accessories. Easy to install and service.

3 - 25 Tons

Looking For Parts?

For General and Corporate Questions:

Contact Trane to Speak with an Expert

Your Account  |  Full Catalog

The Moscow Free Library and Reading Room opened in March of 1901 in one room of the Brown Building in downtown Moscow. The library was open two afternoons and two evenings a week and was operated by the Pleiades Club and the Moscow Historical Club. In 1903 members of the two clubs formed a committee to secure funding for a library building from the Andrew Carnegie Library Endowment. The Endowment granted the group $10,000. In 1904 Moscow residents approved a special tax to raise money for the building’s operation. A lot was purchased on the corner of Second and Jefferson Streets and Boise architect Watson Vernon was hired to design the library in the Mission Revival style, unique for northern Idaho. The building was completed in 1906 for just under $9,500, making it one of the last Carnegie libraries funded. The first major building improvement was made in 1931 with an addition that doubled the available space. In 1938 the front steps were rebuilt, replacing the curved stairs which had been a feature of the original architecture. In 1964 the basement was remodeled into a children’s library. Construction started in August 1982 to remodel and add to the original Carnegie building. In April 1983 the building was opened to the public, with the Carol Ryrie Brink Reading Room in the historic Carnegie building designated a special place for the children of the community. This addition more than doubled the space again. The Moscow branch serves as headquarters of the Latah County Library District, housing the administrative, adult services, youth services, access services and technical services departments. The Moscow Carnegie Library was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. More information about the library may be found on the Society of Architectural Historians’ “Archipedia” website.

110 S. Jefferson St. Moscow, ID 83843

Mailing Address: 110 S. Jefferson St. Moscow, ID 83843

208-882-3925

[email protected]

Friends of the Moscow Library

The Friends of the Moscow Library meets regularly to plan their semi-annual book sale held at the Latah County Fairgrounds. Funds raised by the Friends support Moscow programs such as Summer Reading, Everybody Reads, Books for Babies at Gritman Medical Center, and various capital projects.

Moscow Community Resources

Discover the people and organizations working to keep your local community a great place to live.

Moscow Storytimes

Babytime : Come share rhymes and songs, board books, and bell and shaker time at this fun bonding opportunity that helps your baby get ready to read.

Storytime : Join us for picture books, songs, wiggle rhymes and a fun experience that gets kiddos excited about reading.

New on the Shelves in Moscow

New adult books.

New Youth Books

Upcoming Events in Moscow

Moscow – library hour, moscow – tots and tales, moscow – open make, moscow – alphabits storytime, moscow – babes and books, moscow – tuesday teabirds book club, moscow – poetry reading.

110 S. Jefferson St. Moscow, Idaho 83843

208.882.3925

Digital Library

Events Calendar

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Nibh tortor id aliquet lectus proin nibh nisl condimentum. Placerat in egestas erat imperdiet sed. Egestas tellus rutrum tellus pellentesque eu tincidunt tortor aliquam nulla. Sagittis nisl rhoncus mattis rhoncus urna. Sit amet nulla facilisi morbi tempus iaculis urna id. Imperdiet massa tincidunt nunc pulvinar sapien et ligula ullamcorper. Non consectetur a erat nam at lectus urna duis. Aliquam eleifend mi in nulla posuere sollicitudin aliquam ultrices. Congue nisi vitae suscipit tellus mauris. Nunc id cursus metus aliquam eleifend mi in.

Morbi tristique senectus et netus et malesuada fames. Vitae semper quis lectus nulla at volutpat diam ut. Accumsan sit amet nulla facilisi morbi tempus iaculis. Lectus quam id leo in vitae turpis. Nascetur ridiculus mus mauris vitae ultricies. Iaculis at erat pellentesque adipiscing. Cursus metus aliquam eleifend mi in nulla. Donec ac odio tempor orci dapibus. Egestas sed tempus urna et pharetra pharetra. Nisi lacus sed viverra tellus in hac habitasse. Integer vitae justo eget magna fermentum iaculis eu non. Massa placerat duis ultricies lacus. Felis imperdiet proin fermentum leo vel orci porta. Aliquam sem et tortor consequat id porta nibh venenatis. Amet luctus venenatis lectus magna fringilla urna. Faucibus interdum posuere lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipiscing. Proin nibh nisl condimentum id venenatis. Eleifend donec pretium vulputate sapien nec. Massa placerat duis ultricies lacus. Ridiculus mus mauris vitae ultricies leo integer malesuada.

Est pellentesque elit ullamcorper dignissim cras tincidunt lobortis feugiat. Accumsan lacus vel facilisis volutpat. Auctor elit sed vulputate mi sit amet mauris. Ullamcorper morbi tincidunt ornare massa. Eu non diam phasellus vestibulum lorem sed risus. Mattis aliquam faucibus purus in massa. Facilisis volutpat est velit egestas dui. Ut tristique et egestas quis. Scelerisque eu ultrices vitae auctor eu. Et egestas quis ipsum suspendisse ultrices gravida dictum fusce.

Vitae proin sagittis nisl rhoncus mattis rhoncus. Amet venenatis urna cursus eget nunc scelerisque. Arcu bibendum at varius vel pharetra vel. Malesuada fames ac turpis egestas integer eget aliquet nibh. Dapibus ultrices in iaculis nunc sed. Amet tellus cras adipiscing enim eu. Pellentesque massa placerat duis ultricies lacus sed turpis. Pellentesque sit amet porttitor eget dolor morbi. Et netus et malesuada fames ac. Ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipiscing. Cursus turpis massa tincidunt dui ut. Eu turpis egestas pretium aenean pharetra magna ac placerat. Condimentum lacinia quis vel eros donec ac odio tempor orci. Ultrices eros in cursus turpis. Ut eu sem integer vitae justo eget magna fermentum.

Scelerisque mauris pellentesque pulvinar pellentesque. Dictum non consectetur a erat nam. In massa tempor nec feugiat. Eu scelerisque felis imperdiet proin fermentum leo vel. Tempus urna et pharetra pharetra massa massa ultricies. Netus et malesuada fames ac turpis egestas maecenas. Commodo viverra maecenas accumsan lacus vel. Tristique nulla aliquet enim tortor at auctor urna nunc id. Est placerat in egestas erat imperdiet. Tortor at auctor urna nunc id cursus metus aliquam eleifend. Consectetur libero id faucibus nisl tincidunt eget nullam. Mus mauris vitae ultricies leo integer. Risus in hendrerit gravida rutrum quisque non tellus orci ac. Gravida dictum fusce ut placerat orci nulla pellentesque dignissim. Pharetra vel turpis nunc eget lorem dolor sed viverra ipsum. Faucibus a pellentesque sit amet porttitor.