S-N50

MITSUBISHI ELECTRIC, NEW, ORIGINAL PACKAGING, OLD STOCK, Source:SURPLUS, Status:ACTIVE
$125.00
S-N50
2 in stock
+

Description

Magnetic contactor - Direct On Line (DOL) / FVNR (Full-Voltage Non-Rv.) - Mitsubishi Electric (MS-N series) - 3-poles (3P) - Rated current 50A (380Vac / 400Vac / 415Vac / 440Vac; AC-3) - Rated power 22kW (440Vac; AC-3; IEC) / 30HP (480Vac; 3-phase; UL) - Control coil voltage 100Vac-127Vac (50Hz/60Hz) (110Vac / 120Vac) - with 2NO+2NC aux. contacts - Screw-clamp connections - DIN rail / Surface mounting - equivalent to S-N50AC100V

Specifications

Primary brand
Mitsubishi Electric

Main function
Contactor

Product series / family name
MS-N series

Functions
Magnetic contactor

Rated current
55A (240Vac; AC-3)
50A (380Vac / 400Vac / 415Vac / 440Vac; AC-3)
80A (UL continuous current rating)
80A (AC-1)

Rated active power (kW)
15kW (240Vac; AC-3; IEC)
22kW (440Vac; AC-3; IEC)

Rated power (HP)
3HP (120Vac; Single-phase; UL)
7.5HP (7-1/2HP) (240Vac; Single-phase; UL)
15HP (208Vac; 3-phase; UL)
15HP (240Vac; 3-phase; UL)
30HP (480Vac; 3-phase; UL)
30HP (600Vac; 3-phase; UL)

Rated operating voltage (Ue)
690 V

Connection type
Screw-clamp connections

Poles
3 Pole(s)

Control Voltage (AC)
100Vac-127Vac (50Hz/60Hz) (110Vac / 120Vac)

Mounting mode
DIN rail
Surface

Normally Open (NO) auxliary contacts
2 NO contacts

Normally Closed (NC) auxiliary contacts
2 NC contacts

Number of Normally Open (NO) circuits
3 NO Pole(s)

Degree of protection
IP00

Electrical durability (with load)
1 000 000 operations

Mechanical durability (at no load)
5 000 000 operations

Application type
Direct On Line (DOL)
FVNR (Full-Voltage Non-Rv.)

Manufacturer product status
Commercialized

Equivalent to
S-N50AC100V

Compliant with standard(s)
CE
TUV Rheinland
cULus
UL Listed
cUL
CCC
LR (Lloyd's Register)
BV (Bureau Veritas)
KR (Korean Register of Shipping)
NK (Nippon Kaiji Kyokai)

Features

Production:
OLD STOCK
Net Weight:
2 pounds
Package Size:
4.5 4 5 inches
Condition:
NEW

MANUFACTURERS

Price history Price history