my coil voltage will be 120 volts but i am controlling 24 volts through the contacts. will this be possible with this application?
789437
yes you can control the coil with 120V and run 24V through the contacts. Les McCloud Electrical
658819
No, this contactor is designed for 240v, it has two normally open contacts to accommodate two 120v, 240v,277v supply lines in, it will work fine with 120v applications if you just use one leg
927331
Yes, you can use it. The relay is activated by the 24V line so the contacts itself you can use any voltage you want.
1570340
If the inverter is designed to run on 12 volts it can not be ran on 24 volts.
682009
Nope. It will probably regulate close to 28 volts, so you would have to arrange your batteries in a 24 volt configuration.
367649
I very much dout it. I used it for a 12 volt system on a motorcycle. I advise you not to use it for 120 volt application.
1268295
This is a relay. The relay is powered by 120VAC, but the contacts of the switch are completely isolated from that 120 VAC, so that you may run almost anything off it, including low voltage devices. I use several of these to control low voltage devices and it works fine.
875510
yes the cpoil side (120v) is separated from the contacts. in other words, use 120V to activate and any voltage on the output
1149374
Hi: Of course you can,just attach any of the two pick up coils provided to the 120v circuit.
1846157
Please google images on this connector and wire. I think the wire you are using is for 120 VAC and not 240 VAC. You should have 4 conductor (Black/Black, white, green or Black/Red, white green) 2 phase @ 240V, Neutral and Ground.
1758708
The coil is approx 80 ohms. So at 14 volts the current would be 0.175 amps. remember the wiring given on the website is wrong. The yellow/red is the coil on the ones I have
638234
It depends... as long as the current requirements don't exceed the rating of the relay contacts... you can control anything. Generally speaking if you are interfacing to the low voltage side of the HVAC control, you will 'likely' be in good shape. If you are trying to directly control the fan motor and have a need for a much higher current loads, then you will need to use a different relay, or a down-stream relay with higher current rated contacts.
1809051
The manual clearly indicates a maximum input voltage allowed as 18v DC. I have had it as high as 15.5v DC with no problems. I would NOT recommend 24v DC.
145897
Not a problem at all. The controller regulates the voltage to 13 volts since that is the most a 12 volt system can handle.
23849
Hi, the switch you mean the contact? The timer power suplpy is 12vdc. But you can manage 12, 24, 110 v etc only taking care of your load.
1031236
No it will not do that....if you have two 12v panels wired in series to produce 24v you could change to parallel to get 12v.....
449106
No... This is a Voltage compatibility: 120 VAC device. You might want to try the "kenable Individually Switched 6 Gang Surge Protected Mains Power Extension 2m (~6 feet)". This is rated at Voltage Rating V AC: 230V. Good luck.. cheers