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Often used with machine guards, these switches mount to a door frame.
Replace access door hinges with these switches; they actuate when the door opens at least 4°.
Delay access to hazardous areas until conditions are safe; use these switches with machines that take time to stop after they are turned off. They mount to a door frame.
Protect machinery and ensure the safety of personnel—these switches will open the circuit when actuated even if a spring fails or the contacts stick.
Shorter and thinner than other safety limit switches, these are sized to fit tight spaces.
Prevent equipment from automatically restarting—these switches must be manually reset each time they're actuated.
Stack these slim switches together, or fit them into tight spaces. They're rated IP67 for protection from temporary submersion.
Secure these switches into panels using mounting nuts.
Sealed actuators prevent these switches from jamming, even when exposed to sand, mud, or dirt. They're rated IP67 for protection from temporary submersion.
These switches actuate with the slightest push for a high degree of accuracy. They're rated IP67 for protection from wet locations and temporary submersion.
Rated NEMA 6P, 13, and IP67, these switches are protected from corrosion, oil/coolant spraying, washdowns, and temporary submersion.
Rated IP67, these switches are protected from temporary submersion. When an object in motion comes into contact with the actuator, it sends a signal to open or close a circuit.
Often used on conveyor systems and bin filling operations, these switches have the rapid-closing action of a snap-acting switch but have a large actuator for sensing larger objects.
These switches actuate with the slightest push for a high degree of accuracy.
Sealed actuators prevent these switches from jamming, even when exposed to oil, sand, mud, or ice.
Use these switches where ignitable gas and dust may be present. They meet NEC Class I, Division 1, Groups B, C, and D; and Class II, Division 1, Groups E, F, and G for hazardous locations.
Sensitive along their entire length, these switches are often used to signal when an overhead door closes or an item reaches the end of a conveyor.
Prevent automatic doors from closing on a person or an object—these switches immediately turn machinery off when actuated with minimal force.
Minimize false triggers—these switches require 10 lbs. of actuation force in order to shut off machinery immediately.
These switches actuate when a magnet comes within sensing distance, and reset when the magnet moves away.
Prevent unauthorized use—these switches require coded magnets to actuate. They cannot be bypassed using ordinary magnets.
Wire contacts to an alarm system to alert when doors or windows are opened.
Light beams travel up to 32 ft. between the transmitter and receiver.
Scanning 275° side-to-side for people and objects, these switches (known as safety laser scanners) cover large areas and send signals to machinery to prevent accidents.
Keep a two-position toggle switch safely locked in the off position.
It takes two hands to activate these switches, minimizing the risk of accidental equipment start up.
Clearly mark your emergency push-button switches.
Open or close a circuit when a fusible link melts. These switches are often used as a safety switch to shut off hydraulic equipment.
Protected by a steel enclosure, these switches withstand tougher conditions than switches in a plastic housing. Also known as safety switches, they have quick-make/quick-break action to eliminate arcing and prolong switch life.
A raintight NEMA 3R rated enclosure protects these switches outdoors.
Rated IP66, these switches are protected from washdowns.
Install these switches in a panel cutout.
These switches are housed in a protective enclosure so they can be mounted wherever needed.
Mount these switches inside your enclosure to prevent it from opening when power is on—actuating the switch disconnects power and releases the door.
Rated IP69K, these switches are protected from high-pressure and high-temperature washdowns.
Stop battery drain and prevent the theft or unauthorized use of equipment by disconnecting batteries when not in use.
Identify a main switch.
If there’s a power outage, flip the toggle for each circuit on these switches to backup power.
When the microcontroller inside detects a power outage, these switches automatically fire up a backup generator. They’ll switch back to utility power once power is restored.
Control and diagnose issues with safety-critical circuits.
Halt machinery in an instant with these tablet holders. They equip your tablet with safety switches that meet IEC and EN standards, so you can safely move around your equipment while teaching robots or monitoring production lines and conveyor systems.
These metal plates indicate the location for turning switches off in emergency situations.
Use these plastic plates to indicate the location for turning switches off in emergency situations.
Add these switches to your abrasive blasting hose to prevent it from spraying if the operator loses control. Also known as deadman switches, they prevent injuries and reduce wasted material by springing back to the off position when the operator lets go.
Also known as snap discs, these thermostats switch on cooling systems or switch off heating systems when equipment gets too hot.
Cover robot arms and tools with this padding to help prevent injuries in areas where people are working nearby. When the padding is touched, pressure sensors signal your machine to stop moving.
An electrical switch allows these latches to power a light or other signal to indicate whether a door is open or closed.
To protect equipment and personnel, these controllers shut down your machine when it gets too hot.
Built into an enclosure, these temperature controllers are protected when sitting on your workbench. They turn heating equipment on and off using a proportional-integral-derivative (PID) control algorithm to make fine adjustments, giving you the most precise and stable temperature control.