Discuss Key switch into remote roller shutter system issue in the Electrical Wiring, Theories and Regulations area at ElectriciansForums.net

N

Nad

Hi,

currently updating the studio entrance system. The roller shutter previously ran on a keyed switch. Standard 3 core in to 4 core out to motor.

An RC1000 unit has now been put in place, with the motor now being directly wired into this, as well as all other controls.

The problem I have now, is trying to wire the key switch in. It states it has a low voltage input for rocker or key switches but I am lost as to how this is now meant to be wired in properly.

I'm presuming power to key (but its 240v from fused spur), then key to control box but if it needs 4 core to box I can't see where it is earthing?

RC1000 manual is here: http://www.quantekshop.co.uk/RC1000_INSTRUCTIONS.pdf

Many thanks

Nad
 
From the instructions, its low voltage signal switching...Com 11 switching momentary between 10 and 12 to open and closed.
If dip switch 1 is on then you will need to hold keyswitch in open or closed positions until action is completed.
so standard roller shutter keyswitch will do, 1 pole 3 postion centre off
 
Hi,

sorry I should have pointed out that I know about where the wiring needs to go in regards to port 10,11 and 12. My query is how am I wiring up from here to the key switch. Previously it was wired up on its own, 3 core power to key to 4 core to motor with the live bridged. Am I now just running a 3 core cable from the remote unit to the key switch, and if so what needs bridging where etc?

Many thanks
 
Hi,

Thats what I had in mind but it was too simple for me to think it would work haha.
I will give it a go and report back.

Many thanks
 
The instructions were very clear and imo good, you have the choice of on shot timed closed/open or hold closed/open, selected by dip switches. What a grest control unit, could used remote, push buttons, keyswitch...endless possibilities
 

Reply to Key switch into remote roller shutter system issue in the Electrical Wiring, Theories and Regulations area at ElectriciansForums.net

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