Space Age Ssu-Pam-1, Multi-Voltage Series Relay, 10A, Spdt, Encapsulated Enclosure
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The common (C), normally closed (NC), and normally open (NO) are all rated at 115V and 10 amps, respectively. It is also possible to use 120V. By selecting the appropriate leads, you can trigger the coil with either a 24V or 120V signal.
It appears that you want to change the thermostat settings for the heater. Mine is used to switch 110-volt equipment at high currents. I'm not sure what type of inductive currents the relay coil produces. I can't easily access the unit I have because it's hidden deep inside a control box. It could even be a solid-state state unit, but I have my doubts. When you apply 110 volts to the relay circuit, see if it clicks; if it does, it is an electromagnetic relay. I believe you would be fine, but if you have the opportunity, try it out on something inexpensive.
Encased relay of a small size. Magnetic fields
Selected User Reviews For Space Age Ssu-Pam-1, Multi-Voltage Series Relay, 10A, Spdt, Encapsulated Enclosure
For my travel trailer, I purchased one of these relays last year. When I turn on my inverter, it turns off the power converter for me. It was fantastic and I would strongly recommend it. I traded in my old trailer for a new one. Before purchasing an inverter for the new trailer, I purchased another relay. Because I don't want to rely on my memory to turn off the converter's breaker, I use a relay to turn it off whenever my inverter is turned on. There will be no forgetting, and it will be ezy peezy.
On a CNC Router system, this was used to automate the on/off of a VFD spindle. It took some time for me to figure out what was going on. To activate the relay, I used a 120v switch on the control module. br>br>To allow the tool to catch up, I had to modify my post processor to include a delay. br>br>Wiring was fairly straightforward. The 120v in is white/black, followed by blue and orange for the N. O switch. br>For this project, I used a Huanyang VFD. Blue was assigned to the DCM, while Orange was assigned to the FOR. It was necessary to change pd001 from 0 to 1 in the PIDs. The spindle was activated as a result of the relay input.
A better explanation would be helpful: When you connect the two trigger wires, the relay switches to the other state and stays in that state. (It's similar to flipping a coin. ) flop). I made an attempt to persuade the non-believers to change their minds. It did not work when I used a voltage trigger wire with a 5 VDC edge trigger. As a result, a logic rising or falling edge from another circuit will not be able to activate this relay. Although the relay itself is great, it is a bit of a letdown. Now all I have to do is use my logic board to build a transistor or relay circuit that connects the two trigger wires together when I want it to trigger.
Setup is a breeze. It's great to have the option of using ac or dc power. The output is separated from the input. I used mine to turn on a gas fireplace with the help of a wireless switch. 120 volts goes to the wireless switch, which then goes to this spaceage relay, which has an isolated output, so I have the normally open output connected to the fireplace terminals (they just need to be shorted to each other to start the fireplace).
These are being used with three wire White-Rodgers zone valves so that the zone controls can be connected to two wire Nest thermostats. They've been fantastic and have done exactly what we've asked of them! With a three-wire system, your Nest will work! (It just takes a little planning and figuring. ).
At first, I was a little skeptical of this little guy, but he proved me wrong! It's how I regulate the humidity in my room. A 20 VA transformer with a primary voltage of 120 VAC and a secondary voltage of 24 VAC powers the coil. A humidistat is connected to the coil in series. The NO contacts were used, and they were wired to an outlet. It's a relief not to have to be concerned about humidity.
Pros: This relay is small enough to fit into a large junction box. The contacts are 10A rated and very simple to wire.
Cons: The LED status light is bright (if needed for dark rooms), but it can be fixed by putting it in a junction box or enclosure.
I was looking for a small enough relay to fit into an overhead fan box to control recessed lights via a fan remote control transmitter and receiver as a certified electrician. This worked perfectly; I didn't use the NC side and simply coped with it. br> I'll be buying it again when I need something similar.
I used this to control a fireplace using an Insteon Hub and an Insteon On/Off module, and now I can use the Amazon Echo to control it as well. I would have used an Insteon I/O device, but that isn't currently supported on the Echo. Pam- 1 in a one-gang wall mount box wired to a 120v plug from an extension cord, which is more compact than the few 120v relays I could find, and the color-coded wire leads made it simple to connect. It's also nice to have it encased so there's no risk of a spark. So far, everything is going well.