How much current can the relay take?
1345891
Not sure. I used mine to actuate my electric door locks on my car. Works wonderfully.
1345892
The question is incorrect - what kind of relay in question? If this relay - that little, I think max. 0,1-0,2А.
1345893
I don't know the exact number, but it definitely CANNOT deal with the high current draw of any winch motor.It's made to control a high-current RELAY for the winch, NOT to replace a high-current manual SWITCH.
1345894
The question is incorrect - what kind of relay in question? If this relay - that little, I think max. 0,1-0,2&#1040;.
982601
The relay card is just transistors driving the relays- takes 2-12V on an input to activate the relay. There is no programming that I know of and no setup buttons.
1799541
Does not take much current at all. Ive loaned mine to my mother and she uses it for a whole 9 he shift and has no problems at all.
460163
On the BlueSea web site, the page for this product, on the left side it has a link for "Wiring schematic" if you click on that it shows the incoming power can be fused up to 125 Amps. With that said, IF you like switches you can put a relay inline with the main power and it should be rated higher than 125 amps. I personally would not recommend putting a relay inline with the main power. Just my .02. Hope that helps.
2143590
Assuming a normal household outlet, it is protected up to 15 Amps on the whole circuit. This means a max allowable of 1800 watts on the whole circuit. Provided no other devices which exceed 800 watts are used on this circuit, you should be OK.
137142
Relays should not be paralleled, as you can't guarantee simultaneous activation, so one relay would handle the full current. MOSFETS can be paralleled.
1024592
Yes it can do this...if your arduino or whatever you are using can send high low that fast. The relays pro ally won't last long if you do this too much.
1536872
This is a 30amp relay so it depends hoy you wire it, mine is hooked up to a electronic car fan and thermostat
1976410
It is 12 volt DC to operate it and the contact are rated at 150 Amps @ 12 VDC. It could be used in an engine starting application, but is probably "over kill" for use to operate a fan. I would think a smaller relay would be better for a fan.
65079
Check on wench data plate to find max amp draw and use this switch if draw does not exceed 30 amps. If wench CAN draw more, a power relay must be used along with this switch. Also motor reversing relays are available but can be a little pricey
80077
As I understand it the controlling coil is rated for 12vdc. The switch itself is rated for up to 250vac 10a. So while it will control a ac/dc light the relay coil can only take 12vdc. 12vac will probably not be able to pick up the relay.
986290
The current will be inversely proportional to the voltage plus the inefficiency. You can expect about 11 to 12 amps at full current operation.
1010885
Nor sure how much current to activate but I set mine up to operate heater on a van so that power was not routed through fuse block and stopped the overheating. That circuit is 12v to run the blower motor, but I don't think it needs that much because it really snaps the relay when I turn on the key.
1874576
Most PC's run on 120 volts AC, at 2 amps, or about 250 watts. They don't use that much power all of the time, of course. This switch is rated for only 100 volts, 7.5 watts, 0.5 amps. An average PC would draw enough power to melt this switch. You might use this switch to control a relay, but I would NOT use this switch as a main power switch for the computer...
705388
You could have this 10 amp circuit wired to a relay with its own direct power supply from the battery and that will allow you to up the current to your accessories to 30-40A.
531671
I didn't use any relays, since they are LED the current draw is low, If my math is correct, each light draws about 1.5 amps.. I'm using them as back-up lights for my 2003 Ram 2500.
50320
As long as you have a way to reset it. It is a time delay on relay so when it gets power it does not turn on the load until the time selected delay is meet. You would need 2 timers and a relay with N.O. and N.C. contacts to make the circuit work.