Often used as position indicators, pump level controls, and machine limit switches, these switches actuate when tilted to a certain angle. They mount horizontally and activate when tilted downward, and deactivate when tilted up. Differential angle is the total angle from the point of activation to the point of deactivation. All combine electromechanical and solid state technologies for reliability and long life.

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Vary electrical flow to control speed, volume, and light intensity. The number of turns affects the resolution—the higher the number, the better the control. Also known as variable output switches. A knob is required (not included).

These relays are suitable for DC-powered equipment such as forklifts, floor scrubbers, and trucks. They are rated for continuous operation for cycles that run longer than 30 seconds.

3-terminal relays require the same input and switching voltage. 4- and 6-terminal relays allow different input and switching voltages.

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An extended housing shields the terminals on these relays from weather. They're also rated IP54—when they're plugged into the relay socket, they're sealed to keep splashing water, like rain, from getting inside. They handle high starting (inrush) currents that often occur when turning on a vehicle. To prevent damage to sensitive equipment, these relays will partially suppress a momentary surge in voltage when the relay switches off. They’ll take a voltage spike of 300V to 500V and bring it down to 100V.

Relays for surface mounting have a tab for added security in high-vibration applications.

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These relays handle the high starting (inrush) currents that often occur when turning on a vehicle. Also known as ISO relays, their blade terminals meet ISO 8092-1 dimensional standards to fit in road vehicles for easy maintenance and repair.

Relays for surface mounting have a tab for added security in high-vibration applications.

Relays with surge suppression coverage prevent damage to sensitive equipment by reducing the 300V to 500V spike that happens when you switch relays off. Relays with partial surge suppression coverage bring this spike down to 100V. Relays with full surge suppression coverage eliminate the voltage spike.

Relays with dual output let you control two separate loads or circuits independently. For example, in a car window, these relays could control it moving up and down.

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