Control multiple devices with one switch. Turn the shaft to change switch positions. Each position closes a set of contacts per circuit, so you can select between multiple devices on one or more circuits.

Unlike mechanical relays, these solid state relays have no moving parts, so they require less maintenance and last longer, switch faster, and are quieter. They mount on 35 mm DIN rail (also known as DIN 3) for fast installation. An LED indicator lights up when these relays are connected, so you can quickly confirm that they’re wired correctly. IP20 rated, their terminals are recessed, so they prevent fingers and other objects from touching live circuits.

Relays with an integrated heat sink disperse heat to increase the relay’s current rating.

Relays with an integrated fan are best for applications that generate more heat. The fan automatically turns on to provide additional cooling. When the temperature exceeds 176° F, an alarm sends a signal to an external device, such as a controller or indicating light.

Quickly and safely mount these relays on 35 mm DIN rail (also known as DIN 3). IP20 rated, they have recessed terminals that prevent fingers and other objects from touching live circuits.

Relays that control 3 and 4 circuits are built to IEC dimensional standards and are often called IEC contactors. Auxiliary contacts (sold separately) allow you to add a signaling device or control another relay. You can add one auxiliary contact to all of these relays. For relays with 12 terminals, you can add two side-mount auxiliary contacts.

Use replacement coils to swap out a broken coil or change the input voltage of a relay. They are only compatible with relays that have 12 terminals. The full load current of the relay must match the full load current range of the coil.

Use the screw terminals to hardwire these relays. The built-in enclosure protects contacts from dust and dirt. These relays accept voltage drops up to 50% of the rated voltage without switching. They’re often used with industrial automation systems, security and emergency lighting, and small motors. Also known as power relays.

A single, momentary input voltage switches these relays and latches them in position, so they don't require a constant input voltage to stay switched. A second momentary voltage will release the latch.

Relay sockets (sold separately) mount to 35 mm DIN rail (also known as DIN 3 rail) for fast installation.

Reduce connection errors on circuit boards that control machine guards and other safety devices. Also known as force-guided contact relays, they have contact pairs that won’t close at the same time, even if contacts stick or weld shut. 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. Use them to control high-power components, such as fans and heaters, from a low-power circuit.

Relays with surge suppression coverage protect sensitive electronics from damage and malfunction by eliminating voltage spikes. Switching off a relay can generate surges of 300 to 500 volts, but a diode within these relays suppresses these surges. An LED indicator on these relays lights up when they’re on, so you know at a glance if they’re wired correctly.

The interlocked opposing contacts won't close at the same time, so these relays are suitable for safety applications such as machine guarding. The screw terminals are recessed to prevent accidental contact with live connections. Mount them on 35 mm DIN rail (also known as DIN 3 rail) or flat surfaces. These relays are built to IEC dimensional standards.

Auxiliary contact (sold separately) allows you to add a signaling device or control another relay.

Operate equipment that cycles on and off from your control cabinet. Often called definite-purpose contactors, these relays meet UL 508 for use with air conditioning and heating. Mount them directly to 35 mm DIN rail (also known as DIN 3 rail) for fast installation. They have recessed terminals that prevent fingers and other objects from touching live circuits. You can wire the control circuit on either side of the relay, which helps you use less wire.

Auxiliary contacts (sold separately) allow you to add a signaling device or control another relay.

Use replacement coils to swap out a broken coil or change the input voltage of a relay. The full load current of the relay must match the full load current range of the coil.