RS PRO Contact Block, 500V, 1NC

RS PRO Auxiliary Contact Block

Introducing from RS PRO a range of auxiliary contact blocks. These contact blocks are used in conjunction with 22 mm push button heads with mounting collars.

Where would you use them?

Auxiliary contact blocks are commonly used as an activation device connected to pushbuttons, relays, and circuit breakers, once engaged these devices are active and the contact block allows current to flow and complete a circuit. Typical applications include motor control schemes, and industrial control.

Features and Benefits

• Auxiliary Contact Block


• Contact Configuration: SPST 1NC


• Screw terminals: Cross slotted head


• Contact Operation: Self-cleaning type, slow action, positive opening


• Terminal reference: Conforming to CENELEC EN 50013


• Short circuit protection: 10A 500V, Cartridge Fuse g1 or N Conforming to IEC 337-1


• 500V Conforming to IEC 60947-1


• Operating temperature: -25°C to +70°C (Working)


• Mechanical Life: Push buttons and selector switches 1 million operations


• Protection Degree: IP65

Dimensions

• Length 30 mm


• Width:13 mm


• Height: 24 mm

RS PRO Auxiliary Contact Block Variants

• NO, 10A, 500 V, Contact Block; RS stock no: 205-2382


• NC, 10A, 500 V, Contact Block; RS stock no: 205-2383

Compatibility

Compatible with RS PRO series; RCAS, RB2 push button heads and RAS mounting collar. Browse our range for your ideal solution.

Applications

• Industrial


• Factories


• Power Plants

Why would you choose RS PRO for Contact Blocks?

RS PRO offers a wide range of contact blocks to suit your applications. Our range of auxiliary contact blocks has been selected for its high quality and compatibility with push button heads and collars. We understand quality is of great importance to any engineer and have ensured that all RS PRO contact blocks are rigorously tested against demanding industry standards. The RS PRO seal of approval is only issued when we’re confident of their exceptional quality.

RS PRO Datasheet

RS PRO Control & Signalling Guide