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High-Power DPST-NO Relay for Industrial Automation
The T92P7A22-120 DPST-NO relay is engineered for precision control in industrial motor starters, HVAC systems, and high-voltage appliances. Key applications include:
Industrial Repairs:
Fixes E5 (Overload Protection) errors in Schneider TeSys T7 motor starters.
Resolves E3 (Voltage Imbalance) codes in Siemens SIRIUS 3RF modules.
Commercial Upgrades:
Redundant circuit switching for conveyor belt systems.
Power management in commercial HVAC compressors.
Technical Specifications:
DPST-NO Dual-Pole Design: Independently controls two 30A circuits.
Certified Safety: UL 508 and IEC 61810-1 compliant for global use.
OEM Replacements: Compatible with Omron G7L-2A-TUB-24VDC and Eaton XT-180 relays.
JinGyver
Reviewed in the United States on January 22, 2025
This 2-piece relay set has been a lifesaver for my DIY projects! The relays are reliable and have performed flawlessly in my applications. The 30A rating provides ample current handling capacity, and the 6-pin configuration offers flexibility in wiring. The build quality is excellent, and the included instructions make installation a breeze. I'm particularly impressed with the durability of these relays; they've withstood some tough conditions without any issues.
EKomenski
Reviewed in the United States on September 21, 2024
This relay appears to be well-constructed. The coil resistance is about 1K and it operated as expected on 120VAC. It's got some heft and the terminals are securely potted into the body of the relay.I was initially skeptical since the side was labeled "Potter & Brumfield" and the price was low, but when I compared it to an electronics catalog the price was inline with expectations. So - probably genuine?
Sunshine Genie
Reviewed in the United States on October 9, 2024
This is a well-constructed, sealed relay with a line voltage coil. It’s rated at 30 amps, but I tested it at 40 amps at 115 volts without any issues. It has a very loud click when the coil is energized. The coil draws so little that a couple of my meters can’t even detect it, and my fancier and more sensitive meter shows lower than 0.002 amps. But even with that little draw, the relay warms up to about 130 degrees on the topside of its housing. The sides remain below 90 degrees. So, overall, this relay can be used in fan-less applications if the rest of the circuits don’t require cooling.
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