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- Input: 12V DC (relay powered)
- Control voltage: 250V Max
- 30A High Current 12V Contactor relay Switch DC power Switching Control Board
- 30A single channel relay of 4 terminal shunt
- It can be used to cooler control ,heater control ,refit water heater control
Relay 156700-3220 567-0004 (Set of 2), 4 Pins Relay for Automotive Electrical Systems - 90987-02027 90987-02020 90080-87026 Replacement Compatible for 1997-2014 Toyota Lexus and...
*$277.00
175-185 Degree Electric Fan Wiring Kit Cooling Fan Thermostat Kit Temp Sensor Temperature Switch 40 50 60 amp Relay Kit
*$361.00
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Yeeco® 30A High Current 12V Contactor Relay Switch Power Switch DC Power Switching Control Board Control Module Electrical Relay Switches for Cooler Heater Refit Water Heater…
*$301.00
Informação adicional
| Connector Type | Through Hole |
|---|---|
| Contact Material | Silver Alloy |
| Contact Type | Normally Open |
| Current Rating | 30 Amps |
| Mounting Type | DIN Rail Mount |
nh19926 –
Worked fine out of the box. Small / compact. Wish the screw terminals were bigger to support a standard lug. On this unit I had to use the smaller lugs (which I had on hand). Because i used this as an interface with my Honeywell Vista 20P, trigger 17 (Programmable Output) for my alarm siren / bell / accessories…. I needed a reply that did not have an optical sensor…. just a straight contact to the relay and low current consumption rating on the coil.
The Vista 20P has limited output for trigger 17 (limit to max 100ma)…. so I also removed one leg of the small led on the board to not light up. You can add a led on the output of the relay contact if you really need a led to show you when the relay is activated. This saved about 5 ma which reduced my limit on trigger 17 output.
What is nice about this is the fact I did not have to spend another $100 bucks for a honeywell add-on power supply that only supported 1.5 Amps, and a honeywell relay board. By connecting the output of trigger 17 to this relay directly, then using a separate battery and power supply to support the Wiper/NO contact loads on the output side…. I am able to run up to 30 Amps if desired …. but really only using about 5 amps at this time for everything.
This relay board also has a nice large value capacitor across the coil, and I recall a diode as well… This helps with any spikes from the coil and/or reverse current when the relay disengages…. the spike can effect sensitive item (chips). I had no problems with this replay on my Vista 20P board. I made a plex-glass board for 2 of these relays which fits exactly into the slotted spaces in the Vista 20P box, and mounts perfectly.
Sir –
I like that it works well
Just me –
I wanted some high-amperage lights on my electric scooter lighting circuit, but the standard lighting controller could not handle the current. So I wired the relay in so that the 12V would receive power when the standard lights turned on, which would trigger the relay and activate the main lights.
The relay is probably not 40 amps, but it works with the 10 amps I’m putting through it. It’s NC (normally closed) so when no power is applied, it’s closed.
Amazon Customer –
Comes very well packaged and works like a charm. Excellent product!
Kristen Bushey –
I have this hooked to a float switch to turn off power to my aquarium water pump if water gets too high in my overflow tank. Make sure you don’t have any plugs plugged into the wall before continuing to read the following tips which might be helpful… The red and black wires you see in the product picture hook to your 12 volt power adapter (purchased separately). If you have an old 12 volt power adapter that came with your Walkman or portal CD player…just use that : – ) The 12 volt power adapter you have has two wires…just cut one of them in half (I dont think it matters which one) and connect back together with your float switch wires. So now your float switch breaks 12 volt connection to this relay switch which in return breaks connection to the 120 volt wire(s) you have screwed into the 4 screw terminals you see in the product picture. The two left screw terminals are marked with K0 and the other two right screw terminals are marked with K1 (I only needed to use two screw terminals for my application). Finally, do the same thing you did above and just take the black wire coming from your 120 volt wire (whatever appliance, light, or equipment your trying to turn on/off with this relay switch) and cut in half, stick one side into 1st screw (K0) and the other side into the 3rd screw (K1). Wala! If float switch interrupts 12 volt power, the relay switch interrupts the 120 volt power. I bought a small plastic junction box to contain the wires and house this relay switch and cut the female end off of an old extension cord to connect my 120 volt aquarium pump..
ECOBOB –
I am a former electrical contractor used to installing substantially larger relays and contactors for controlling 120v loads. Visualizing this piece of equipment in comparison to previous equipment made me hesitant to use this relay to control a 120v water heater in my camper. I tested it before installing it, then tested on a 45 day road trip. It has operated flawlessly. I’m still amazed and would buy it again.
Sotoariel –
I used it to power 2 outlet it works pretty good , one thing that I noticed after power (12 volts ) is cut off it would cycle one more time for a second and it would cut off again
Bernie –
Easy to set up and use. Came with a nice pigtail for the 12 volt supply line. I’m using it to control 12 volt/5 amps as well and it works perfect. Nice terminals that are a good size.
Concerned Consumer –
Made a computer-switchable outlet using a mosfet and an arduino to drive this relay. It works great. I like the option to choose either on by default or off by default. 30 A Rating is comfortable overkill for a standard US outlet. Computer USB just enough to run the arduino and power the relay. (too much current for the arduino though, so that required the mosfet) The flip lid over the terminals provides another nice layer of safety.
Eric Decker –
These relays are routinely hooked up to motion sensors which activate the relay to fire banks of lighting in corridors of large buildings.