83269823

Ingress Protection:	--
Mechanical Life:	1,000,000 Cycles
Electrical Life:	--
Operating Position:	0.606" (15.4mm)
Operating Temperature:	-20°C ~ 150°C
Overtravel:	0.079" (2.0mm)
Differential Travel:	0.031" (0.8mm)
Pretravel:	--
Release Force:	2.039gf
Operating Force:	13gf
Features:	--
Series:	V3D
Termination Style:	Quick Connect - 0.250" (6.3mm)
Mounting Type:	Chassis Mount
Actuator Type:	Lever, Straight
Voltage Rating - DC:	24V
Voltage Rating - AC:	24V
Current Rating:	50mA (AC/DC)
Switch Function:	Off-Mom
Circuit:	SPST-NO
Part Status:	Active
Packaging:	Bulk

Due to market price fluctuations, if you need to purchase or consult the price. You can contact us or emial to us:   sales@allicdata.com

Introduction to Snap Action, Limit Switches

Snap action, limit switches have been used for decades in a variety of industrial, commercial, and residential applications. These switches are used to detect the presence or absence of an object in a particular area or position. A typical limit switch consists of a switch actuator (a sensing element, a telescoping arm, or a toggle) mounted on a base or a mounting plate. This actuator is connected to contacts which close (make) or open (break) electrical circuits when it moves.When used as a limit switch, a snap action switch can accurately detect when an object has moved or approached a predetermined distance. This is useful in a variety of applications, ranging from door and window open/close detection to controlling elevator systems or factory automation. They are also used in industrial factories to detect whether a machine part has been pushed or pulled too far or in an unsafe manner. Snap switches are usually mounted onto a surface with a bracket, so they can be applied where limited space is available.

Types of Snap Action, Limit Switches

Snap action, limit switches come in two primary types: electro-mechanical and solid-state. Electro-mechanical limit switches are based on traditional electromechanical components such as springs, levers, and contacts. They offer simple, reliable operation and can be used in a variety of environments and applications. Solid-state limit switches are built with semiconductor components such as transistors and diodes. The benefit of these switches is that they are more compact than electro-mechanical switches and can handle more “on/off” cycles in a shorter period of time.

Applications for Snap Action, Limit Switches

Snap action, limit switches can be used in a variety of applications, including:-Automated doors and windows — to detect when a door or window is opened or closed.-Elevator systems — to detect when an elevator has reached its destination floor.-Robotics and automation — to detect the presence or absence of objects.-HVAC — to monitor the temperature in a room and turn on or off a heating or cooling system when necessary.-Factory Automation — to detect when a conveyor or other machine part has reached an unsafe or incorrect position.-Cycling — to detect when a bicycle is pedaled.-Security Systems — to detect whether an unauthorized person has crossed an invisible limit.

Working Principle of Snap Action, Limit Switches

The working principle of snap action, limit switches is based on the physical deformation of a spring when it is pushed past a predetermined point. When the spring is pushed past this point, it snaps back into place, triggering the switch contact. This contact can be connected to an electrical circuit whose resistance changes when it is closed (make), triggering a signal in the motor, lighting, or electrical equipment.When the spring snaps back into place, the contact points which have previously been making the circuit open (break) and the circuit is opened again. This type of switch can be used in a variety of applications, from triggering automatic doors to turning off a light when the door is opened.

Conclusion

Snap action, limit switches are versatile, reliable switching devices that are used in a variety of industrial and residential applications. They operate on a simple principle of spring deformation when it is pushed past a predetermined point and have been used for decades in industrial and commercial settings. Depending on the application, there are two primary types of snap action switches: electro-mechanical and solid-state. Snap switches are helpful in a wide range of applications, from automatic doors to security systems and factory automation.

The specific data is subject to PDF, and the above content is for reference

Part Number	Manufacturer	Price	Quantity	Description