12v Relay

[uksparks]

Hi,

I think I asked this before, but have a 12v alarm output that I want to switch a 230v load.

Can you get a din rail mounted relay or Contactor?

 

[telectrix]

yes. next?

 

[uksparks]

I presumed you could get them, are there any that are more preferred?

 

[telectrix]

ones that work are preferred.

 

[Guest77]

I presumed you could get them, are there any that are more preferred?

Just walk into your wholesalers, I will be flabergasted if they do not have one on the shelf.

 

[davesparks]

Standard din rail mount 8 pin relay base and a standard 8 pin relay with 12V coil.
Any wholesaler will have them, if they don't then find a proper wholesaler!

 

[tazz]

Remember you need a 12v contactor, as you can not run 230v through a panel relay

 

[davesparks]

Remember you need a 12v contactor, as you can not run 230v through a panel relay

Why not? If the relay has a 12V coil and 240V switch contacts what's the issue?

 

[tazz]

Because the relay mounted on the alarm pcb, needs to conform to selv, must be kept at alarm voltage potential.
A separate boxed relay must be used

 

[amlu]

38.51.0.012.0060 - FINDER - RELAY, SCREW TERM, 6A, 12VAC/DC | CPC

 

[davesparks]

Because the relay in mounted on the alarm pcb, and to conform to selv, must be kept at alarm voltage potential.
A separate boxed relay must be used

Yes, any idiot knows that, but the OP was specifically asking for a relay to put in a seperate enclosure. Your post suggested that a relay was unsuitable and it had to be a contactor.

 

[tazz]

Yes, any idiot knows that, but the OP was specifically asking for a relay to put in a seperate enclosure. Your post suggested that a relay was unsuitable and it had to be a contactor.

Suggest read the thread again....any idiot..? why ask the question.....? A relay and a contactor are the same thing....there is no difference between the two...?

 

[uksparks]

I'll take a trip to eddies tomorrow thanks.

 

[PEG]

Yes, any idiot knows that, but the OP was specifically asking for a relay to put in a seperate enclosure. Your post suggested that a relay was unsuitable and it had to be a contactor.

Had a hard day,Dave? ....Tazz knows his onions with this gear,and is far from being ^^^^ :bobby:

 

[Silly Sausage]

Yes, any idiot knows that, but the OP was specifically asking for a relay to put in a seperate enclosure. Your post suggested that a relay was unsuitable and it had to be a contactor.

Who's rattled your cage today, MATE! :smilielol5::smilielol5::smilielol5:

 

[Knobhead]

Because the relay mounted on the alarm pcb, needs to conform to selv, must be kept at alarm voltage potential.
A separate boxed relay must be used

Do alarm panels come with din rail mountings?

Suggest read the thread again....any idiot..? why ask the question.....? A relay and a contactor are the same thing....there is no difference between the two...?

I’ll argue that statement any time you like.

 

[uksparks]

Ok so I'm in Eddies and have purchased the following... Not being too clued up on relays, can someone tell me please which pin goes to what, so where do I out my 12v feed and 230v in and out.

thanks

 

[Pete999]

Why not? If the relay has a 12V coil and 240V switch contacts what's the issue?

I was going to say the same "why not"

 

[davesparks]

2 coil +
7 coil -
1 com 1
3 NO 1
4 NC 1
8 com 2
6 NO 2
5 NC 2

 

[Guest77]

Ok so I'm in Eddies and have purchased the following... Not being too clued up on relays, can someone tell me please which pin goes to what, so where do I out my 12v feed and 230v in and out.

thanks
View attachment 26797View attachment 26798

There is a drawing on the packaging fella, come on man