HFV4
HFV4
Price: $9.00
12 Volt Single-Pole Double-Throw Relay SPDT Relay 20Amp
SPDT (Single-pole double-throw) relay comes with five terminal points. SPDT relay is very useful in various applications because of its internal configuration.
With a higher current capability than the respected industry standard Bosch relay, the FIRGELLI SPDT relay is the best choice for your single-pole double-throw relay needs!
FIRGELLI 12V DC 20 amp SPDT Relays are widely used in electrical applications where one circuit is to be energized or turned "on" by the presence of a voltage, provided by another circuit. An example of this is when a projector turns on it has a 12V signal to let different accessories know it's on. Anywhere a switch can go in a circuit, a relay can replace it, (as long as there is a triggering voltage available to activate it).
The "switch" in a relay is more often called a solenoid or coil. A solenoid is like a piston that pushes outward when energized with electricity. This push mechanically trips the switch in the relay, completing circuit and allowing the switched voltage output.
A relay can be triggered with an electrical pulse as small as 75 mili-amps. The switched output can be as high as 20 amps or more. One very useful use of a relay is to control a high current device such as a linear actuator motor with a low current signal, such as a projector or home theater controller. Another common use for relays is to separate control voltage from motor voltage. This is useful when you've got a control voltage of 12V and you want to control a linear actuator running on 36V.
- Hermetically sealed plastic housing and high-quality copper coil windings
- High-current contacts and are manufactured under strict ISO standards
- 20 Amps
- 5-Pin Relay SPDT 30/40A Bosch Type.
- 20 amps on the normally open contact leg (87), and 20 amps on the normally closed contact leg (87a).
- For DPDT (Double Pole Double Throw) relay click here
- For DPDT Timer relay click here
Typically Relays are used to turn on or off a motor or an Electric Linear Actuator where a signal is provided from another device to trigger the relay and that connects the power to the Actuator or motor.