Get a high performance 100 amp 4 pole lighting contactor, 2 pole contactor is available. 220V/110V AC safety modular contactor with 2NO auxiliary contact, 100,000 cycles. Popular magnetic contactor optimizes the electromagnetic system to reduce the maintenance power, used to control lighting systems.
Specifications
Model |
ATO-WCT-100 |
Power Circuit |
Voltage rating (Ue) |
2P |
250V AC |
4P |
400V AC |
Frequency |
50Hz or 60Hz |
Endurance (O-C) |
Electrical |
100,000 cycles |
Maximum number of switching operation a day |
100 |
Additional Characteristics |
Insulation voltage (Ui) |
500V AC |
Pollution degree |
2 |
Operating mode |
Full-automatic |
Rated impulse withstand voltage (Uimp) |
2.5kv (4 kV for 12/24/48V AC) |
Degree of protection (IEC 60529) |
Device only |
IP20 |
Device in modular enclosure |
IP40 |
Operating temperature |
-5℃ to 60+℃ |
Storage temperature |
-40℃ to 70+℃ |
Tropicalization ( IEC 60068-1) |
Treatment 2 ( relative humidity 95% at 55℃ ) |
ELSV compliance (Extra Low Safety Voltage) for 12/24/48 V AC versions |
The product control conforms to the SELV (Safety Extra Low Voltage) requirements |
Lighting Contactor Wiring Test: Demonstrating Operation
A lighting contactor is an electrical device used to control the operation of lighting systems, typically in commercial or industrial settings. It is designed to handle the high current demands of lighting circuits and provide a convenient way to switch multiple lighting loads on and off. The video will conduct a wiring test of the lighting contactor to demonstrate its operational principles.
Note: In the case of contactor mounting in an enclosure for which the interior temperature is in range between 50℃ and 60°℃, it is necessary to use a spacer, between each contactor.
Consumption
Type |
Raring (In) |
Control Voltage (V AC) (50Hz) |
Consumption |
Max Power |
AC7a |
AC7b |
Holding |
Inrush |
2P |
100A |
- |
220-240 |
6.5VA |
53VA |
2.1W |
4P |
220-240 |
13VA |
106VA |
4.2W |
Contact Type Diagram
Dimension (Unit: mm)
Details
Tips: Types of Contactors
Contactors are divided into AC contactors (voltage AC) and DC contactors (voltage DC), which are used in electric power, power distribution and electricity applications. A contactor refers to an electrical appliance that uses current to flow through a coil to generate a magnetic field in industrial electricity to close the contacts to control the load. The lighting contactor is a popular AC contactor.