Siemens SIRIUS 3RH2 Contactor Relay, 24 V dc Coil, 4-Pole, 10 A, 3NO + 1NC, 690 V ac

Subtotal (1 unit)*

£34.08

(exc. VAT)

£40.90

(inc. VAT)

Add to Basket
Select or type quantity
In Stock
  • 171 unit(s) ready to ship
  • Plus 128 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 +£34.08

*price indicative

RS Stock No.:
746-0743
Distrelec Article No.:
136-23-012
Mfr. Part No.:
3RH2131-1BB40
Brand:
Siemens
Find similar products by selecting one or more attributes.
Select all

Brand

Siemens

Coil Voltage

24 V dc

Number of Poles

4

Contact Voltage Rating

690 V ac

Contact Current Rating

10 A

Series

3RH2

Range

SIRIUS

Normal State Configuration

3NO + 1NC

Number Of Auxiliary Contacts

4

Terminal Type

Screw

Width

45mm

Length

57.5mm

Depth

73mm

Control Voltage

24 V dc

Maximum Operating Temperature

+60°C

Mounting Style

DIN Rail Mount

Minimum Operating Temperature

-25°C

COO (Country of Origin):
DE

Siemens SIRIUS Innovation Contactor Relay, 3NO/1NC, 10A Contact Rating - 3RH2 Series - 3RH2131-1BB40


Need a reliable contactor relay for damping opening surges? This four-pole contactor relay from Siemens' SIRIUS Innovation range offers you the reassurance of effective overload protection to prevent damage to electric motor windings and coils. You can use it with solid-state circuits that have currents above 1mA at voltages over 17V. This device can be easily plugged onto all contactor relays to suppress the opening surge in the coil, allowing you to start electric motors without risk of damage.

• Operating temperature range of -25°C to +60 °C for efficiency in tough industrial environments
• Screw terminals to make secure connections quickly
• 24V DC coil voltage for resistance to the control circuit drop caused by high inrush
• IP20 (ingress protection) rating means it'stouch-proof and resistant to dust or objects larger than 12mm

What is overload in electric motors?


Overload is when a motor draws a current higher than it's rated for over an extended period. It's also known as overcurrent and is one of the main causes of failure in electric motors.