Low Voltage Products

Low-voltage switches typically have a rated voltage of DC 24V (other voltage ratings like AC 220V/380V are also available depending on the application). The rated current varies by model and specification, so users should select the appropriate current rating based on their specific needs.

Low-voltage switches come in various types, including circuit breakers, load switches, disconnect switches, and fuses. They are also categorized into indoor and outdoor types based on their operating environment.

Low-voltage switches are extensively used in low-voltage power distribution systems in power plants, substations, and industrial and mining enterprises for power distribution and circuit protection. They are also crucial in fire protection systems, household distribution boxes, and industrial equipment control.

In fire protection systems, low-voltage pressure switches provide rapid signals to ensure that firefighting equipment activates promptly during a fire, buying valuable time for rescue operations.

Overheating contacts may result from reduced contact pressure, increased contact resistance, or excessive contact wear. Check if the contact springs are deformed or annealed, clean dust and dirt from the contact surfaces, or adjust the contact travel to resolve the issue.

Possible reasons include a malfunctioning under-voltage coil, poor contact on the closing button, a blown control circuit fuse, insufficient stored energy in the circuit breaker, or inadequate control voltage for the closing electromagnet. Troubleshoot each potential cause to identify and fix the problem.

Regularly inspect the switch contacts for oxidation and check the temperature to ensure normal operation. Verify that the operating mechanism is flexible and reliable. Clean dust and dirt from the switch surface to keep it dry and clean. For switches not in use for extended periods, perform periodic energization tests to check their performance.

When selecting a low-voltage switch, consider parameters such as rated current, voltage, and the number of circuits based on your specific requirements. Ensure the switch has relevant certifications (e.g., EAC, GOST) for safety and reliability. Additionally, choose the appropriate switch type and specification for your application scenario.

For industrial applications, prioritize switches with high durability, corrosion resistance, and the ability to withstand harsh environments. Consider the switch's breaking capacity, short-circuit protection features, and compatibility with existing electrical systems.