| Application: | Heating |
|---|---|
| Temperature Range (F): | -40°F to 150°F |
| Type: | SPNO |
| Voltage: | 24V |
| Hertz: | 50 60 |
| DC Resistance: | 90 ohms |
| Weight: | 2.5 oz |
| mA: | 125 |
| Inrush: | 4 |
| Duty: | Continuous |
| Electric Connection: | 1/4" Quick-Connect Terminals |
Yes this will do the job assuming you have a separate 12v DC supply that the relay will with on/off when the 24 VAC is applied.
Greg, It should work since it is rated at 8A 250VAC but since you are using it for a DC load I would add a diode accross the contacts for long life. Mark
1 and 3 are for the 24 VAC to switch the relay (low voltage) and 2 and 4 are the pins being switched on or off up to 16A, 250V (high voltage)
the low voltage coil contacts are 1 and 3, center and lower left as picutred "what are the cold contacts or low woltage contacts
I used this fan relay to replace an old relay from my old Lenox heating and AC unit. I wiAC transformer 24 Volt wires to the pins at 1 and 2/5 (both numbers are adjacent to the one pin). Since it is AC, it doesn't matter which of the two AC transformer wires go to 1 or to 2/5 pins. The other two pins 3 and 4 I connected to the two wire leads coming from my HVAC unit. It worked fine for me. I hope this helps. "what are the cold contacts or low woltage contacts i think its 1 and 3".
Terminal 1 & 3 are 24VAC and 2 & 4 Are normally open. "what are the cold contacts or low woltage contacts