Using a low-current signal, these relays are often used to control small motors and heaters.

Save space in your control cabinet. These narrow relays are often used for low-current switching applications, such as on small motors and pilot lights.

Isolate input and output circuits to prevent damage from voltage spikes, reduce signal interference, and amplify signal.

With no moving parts, these solid state relays last longer, switch faster, and are quieter than mechanical relays. They interface between your controller and components to isolate input and output circuits, which protects components from voltage spikes, amplifies the relay’s signal, and reduces interference for reliable transmission.

The circular pin terminals plug into relay sockets for easy installation.

With no moving parts, these solid-state relays are fast switching and require less maintenance, last longer, and are quieter than mechanical switches.

Use the screw terminals to hardwire these relays.

Also known as automotive relays, these relays can handle high starting (inrush) currents.

Sealed to keep out water, these relays are often used for DC-powered equipment such as forklifts, floor scrubbers, and trucks.

These relays switch through a series of different circuit configurations every time they receive an input voltage. Also known as step relays.

Reduce connection errors on circuit boards that control machine guards and other safety devices. These relays take up less space on a board than those with electrical wiring because their solder pin terminals mount directly through circuit board holes.

Control and diagnose issues with safety-critical circuits.

Sealed for safety, these relays are a good choice for hazardous locations where combustible or corrosive gases may be present.

Send a signal to turn equipment on and off from up to 150 feet away without having to run electrical wire. These relays have an enclosure to protect the terminals from dust and accidental bumps.

Operate equipment that cycles on and off from your control cabinet.

Safeguard your equipment against overheating, wear, and malfunction from a spike or dip in voltage.

Protect electrical equipment from overcurrent and undercurrent damage—these relays continuously monitor current flow.

Control multiple timing functions from your electrical cabinet—these timer relays mount to 35 mm DIN rail (also known as DIN 3 rail), which is the most commonly used size.

Turn machinery, such as paint and conveyor lines, on and off after a set period of time.

Control two steps of an electrical process from a single relay—with two fully independent channels and 30 different functions, these relays give you a wide range of possibilities.

Considered solid state because they don’t have any moving parts, these timer relays last longer, switch faster, and are quieter than mechanical relays. They interface between your controller and components to isolate input and output circuits, preventing damage to your components from voltage spikes, amplifying the relay's signal, and reducing signal interference. They have multiple timing functions, so you don’t need to swap out your relay if you want to change their function.

Install these relays in a panel cutout or plug them into a relay socket. Unlike mechanical relays, these solid state relays have no moving parts, so they require less maintenance and last longer, are quieter, and switch faster.

Mount these timer relays in a panel cutout or plug them into a relay socket for quick installation. Capable of fast switching, they are solid state and have no moving parts, so they require less maintenance, last longer, and are quieter than mechanical relays.

Provide on/off control for a motor and protect it from overloads. These starters shut the motor off if current exceeds the full-load current rating.

The NEMA 4X rated enclosure protects these starters from corrosion and washdowns.

Use these starters with motors that run forward and backward, such as motors for conveyor belts.