Schneider Electric, DP 2 Position 60° Rotary Cam Switch, 440V ac, 10A, Handle Actuator

View all Cam Switches

Subtotal (1 unit)*

£28.52

(exc. VAT)

£34.22

(inc. VAT)

Add to Basket
Select or type quantity
In Stock
  • 16 unit(s) ready to ship
  • Plus 8 unit(s) ready to ship from another location
Need more? Click ‘Check delivery dates’ to find extra stock and lead times.
Units
Per unit
1 +£28.52

*price indicative

RS Stock No.:
218-175
Mfr. Part No.:
K10B002ACH
Brand:
Schneider Electric
Find similar products by selecting one or more attributes.
Select all

Brand

Schneider Electric

Pole and Throw Configuration

DP

Cam Switch Type

Rotary Cam Switch

Series

Harmony

Electrical Phase

1

Maximum Current

10A

Maximum Voltage

440V ac

Number of Positions

2

Terminal Type

Screw

Angle of Throw

60°

Depth

76mm

Actuator Type

Handle

RoHS Status: Exempt

COO (Country of Origin):
AT

Schneider Electric Rotary Cam Switch, 2 Positions, 10A Maximum Current - Harmony K Series - K10B002ACH


To switch equipment on and off, or control other functions, choose this rotary cam switch from Schneider Electric. Simply turn the knob 60° clockwise to manually open a circuit and activate machinery. It comes supplied with a contact block so it's simple to install, and it's front-mounted, which makes it easy to access and operate. The metal legend has the two positions clearly marked in black so you can see when a process or machine is running.

• Operating temperature range between -20°C and +55°C for use in harsh conditions
• Slow break contacts ensure a higher minimum actuation speed and prevent delays in starting or stopping functions
• Captive screw clamp terminals keep electrical connections secure for reliable and effective operations

Applications


• Control panels
• Medical and diagnostic equipment
• Agricultural machinery

What is a rotary switch?


Rotary switches control equipment by rotating between multiple positions, letting you select different electrical circuits or states within a device. Conventional switches, by contrast, typically access only two positions (on and off).

Related links