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96

 Low Voltage Switch Gear 

Appendix

Technical information

Degree of protection acc. to EN60947

Protection ratings are prefixed by the internationally agreed letters IP 
followed by two digits.

1

st

 digit:

Pertains to solid objects

2

nd

 digit: Pertains to water.

Terminal markings acc. to EN50011

Auxiliary contacts of AC contactors and contacts of contactor relays 
and thermal overload relays are particularly marked. The terminal 
markings of normally-open contacts are printed as positive figures, 
they of normally-closed contacts as negative figures.

This gives a clear indication of the function of the contacts.

The figure below illustrates the determination of terminal markings 
for contactors with auxiliary contact blocks.

Resistance to climatic conditions acc. to IEC 68

Open-type devices are climate-resistant in the constant climate 
according to IEC 68-2-3 (this is a climate with an ambient tempera-
ture of 40°C and an atmospheric humidity of 90 to 95%).

Enclosed devices are climate-resistant in an alternating climate 
according to IEC 68-2-30 (this is a moist alternating climate with a 
24-hour cycle between climates with an ambient temperature of 
25°C, and an atmospheric humidity of 95 to 100% and an ambient 
temperature of 40°C, and an atmospheric humidity of 90 to 96% in 
the presence of condensation during rises in temperature).

Data are valid up to an altitude of 2000m above sea level.

Short circuit protection

Back up fuses should be used to protect contactors and starters 
against short circuits. For starters the device with the smaller admis-
sible fuse at the main and at the control circuit (contactor or thermal 
overload) determines the fuse size.

After a short circuit devices have to be checked for correct  operation.

Disconnect power before proceeding with any work on the equipment!

1

st

 

digit

Short description

Definition

1

Protected against 
solid objects great-
er than 50 mm

Excludes solid objects exceeding 
50 mm in diameter and protects against 
contact with live and moving parts by a 
large body surface such as a hand (but 
not against deliberate access).

2L

Protected against 
solid objects great-
er than 12,5 mm  
and against contact 
by standard test 
finger

Excludes solid objects exceeding 
12,5 mm in diameter  and protects 
against  contact with live and moving 
parts by a standard test finger or similar 
objects  not exceeding 80 mm in length.

3

Protected against 
solid objects great-
er than 2,5 mm

Excludes solid objects exceeding 
2,5 mm in diameter or thickness.

4

Protected against 
solid objects great-
er than 1 mm

Excludes solid objects exceeding 1 mm 
in diameter or thickness.

5

Dust protected

Prevents ingress of dust in quantities 
and locations that would interfere with 
the intended operation of the equip-
ment.

6

Dust tight

Prevents ingress of dust.

2

nd

 

digit

Short description

Definition

1

Protected against-
dripping water

Dripping water (vertically falling drops) 
shall have no harmful effect.

2

Protected against 
dripping water 
when tilted up to 
15°

Vertically dripping water shall have no 
harmful effect when the enclosure is tilt-
ed  at any angle up to 15° from its nor-
mal position.

3

Protected against 
spraying water

Water falling as a spray at an angle up 
to 60° from the vertical shall have no 
harmful effect.

4

Protected against 
splashing water

Water splashed against the enclosure 
from any direction shall have no harm-
ful effect.

5

Protected against 
water jets

Water protected by a nozzle against the 
enclosure from any direction shall have 
no harmful effect.

6

Protected against 
heavy seas

Water from heavy seas or water pro-
jected in powerful jets shall not enter 
the enclosure in harmful quanties.

7

Protected against 
the effects of im-
mersion

Ingress of water in a harmful quantity 
shall not be possible when the enclo-
sure is immersed in water under stan-
dard conditions of pressure and time.

8

Protected against 
submersion

No ingress of water.

The complete terminal marking according 
to EN 50011 and  EN 50012 results from the 
sequence numbers on the contactor relay 
or ac contactor (2., 3.) and the function 
numbers on the auxiliary contact blocks 
(e. g. .1, .2, or .3, .4).

Sequence number

Function number

Summary of Contents for EN 60947 -

Page 1: ...ct ratings switching capacity thermal character istics etc when selecting product type Thermal relay Motor current differs by supplier type number of poles frequency Please confirm operational current...

Page 2: ...posed by sulfication and oxidation on the surface of the contacts Use contactors within the temperature and humidity conditions spec ified in the datasheet to prevent contactors from insulation resis...

Page 3: ...h Type 1 coordination Extract from IEC 947 4 1 The contactor or the starter must not endanger personnel or equipment in the event of a short circuit The contactor or the starter does not need to be su...

Page 4: ...ent of industrial machines DIN VDE 0105 Operation of electrical power installations IEC 536 Protection against electric shock Previous specification New specification Content IEC DIN VDE IEC EN 60947...

Page 5: ...ual resetting of overload releases5 As given by the manufacturer 6 0 1 05 1 6 0 1 05 1 AC 8B Hermetic refrigerant compressor motor control with automatic resetting of overload releases5 As given by th...

Page 6: ...c temperature fluctuation A test cycle consists of 12 hours at 40 2 C with relative humidity of 93 3 and 12 hours at 25 3 C with the relative humidity of at least 95 Ambient temperature Ambient temper...

Page 7: ...perational voItage in accordance with the utilization category For example motor contactor utilization category AC 3 37 kW at 400 V Rated operational voltage Ue IEC 947 1 4 3 1 1 The voItage to which...

Page 8: ...the fuse fulfills its purpose selected to represent a characteristic group of practical applications The speci fied requirements may concern e g the values of making capacities breaking capacities an...

Page 9: ...anipulation inching is thus ruled out Overvoltage category IEC 947 1 2 5 60 Conventional number for prospective overvoltages at the point of installation as might be caused for example by the effect o...

Page 10: ...ociation requires the use of contac tors with interlocked opposing contacts for control systems on power presses in the metal processing industry Positive enforced operation actuation This describes a...

Page 11: ...n 150 volts the con trol voltage applied to input terminals must be at the same potential Low voltage switchgear for auxiliary circuits e g contactor relays control units auxiliary contacts in general...

Page 12: ...USA Valid UL Standards UL 508 Standard for Industrial Control Equipment partly limited Valid UL Standards UL 508 Standard for Industrial Control Equipment unlimited UL 486 Standard for Wire Connectors...

Page 13: ...e basic unit of circuit breakers J7MN 25 conforms with the required air creepage distances According to CSA these terminal blocks can be omitted when the device is used as Combina tion Motor Controlle...

Page 14: ...0 65 65 30 65 50 65 30 50 30 10 65 50 65 50 30 30 65 65 30 65 50 65 30 50 30 12 5 65 50 65 50 30 30 65 65 30 65 50 65 30 50 30 16 65 50 65 50 30 30 65 65 65 50 65 30 20 65 50 65 50 30 30 65 65 65 50 6...

Page 15: ...No Kanada USA Kanada USA Contactors NLDX7 NLDX NLDX8 NLDX2 Accessories NKCR7 NKCR NKCR8 NKCR2 Thermal Overload Relays NKCR7 NKCR Circuit Breakers J7MN as Manual Motor Controller NLRV7 NLRV Circuit Bre...

Page 16: ...contact with live and moving parts by a large body surface such as a hand but not against deliberate access 2L Protected against solid objects great er than 12 5 mm andagainstcontact by standard test...

Page 17: ...5 J7KN 110 M8 Auxiliary conductor J7KN 10 to J7KN 22 M3 5 J7KN 85 to J7KN 110 M3 5 Coil conductor J7KN 10 to J7KN 110 M3 5 Accessories J73KNA M M3 5 J73KN B J73KN C M3 5 Thermal Overload Relays Main c...

Page 18: ...5 0 273 0 206 0 120 0 296 0 210 0 239 0 186 0 330 0 245 0 303 0 226 0 349 0 261 0 318 0 240 0 150 0 300 0 234 0 262 0 204 0 381 0 283 0 349 0 261 0 404 0 301 0 369 0 277 0 185 0 341 0 266 0 296 0 230...

Page 19: ...50 0 41 3 35 1 1 x 185 0 30 8 25 8 2 x 185 0 46 4 39 1 1 x 240 0 34 1 29 0 2 x 240 0 51 2 43 9 1 x 300 0 37 0 32 1 2 x 300 0 56 4 48 7 1 x 400 0 42 0 35 8 2 x 400 0 61 9 54 2 1 x 500 0 45 6 39 6 1 x 6...

Page 20: ...bic inches inch3 0 06102 Pounds to kilogrammes kg 0 4536 Kilogrammes to pounds lb 2 2046 Tons 2 240 lb to kilogrammes kg 1 016 05 Kilogrammes to tons 240 lb 0 0009842 Ounces avoirdpois to grammes g 28...

Page 21: ...0 2 0 8 4 0 2 0 8 4 0 2 0 37 0 72 66 2 0 6 0 4 1 1 4 0 2 1 1 4 0 2 0 55 0 75 69 2 7 10 0 4 1 5 4 0 2 1 5 6 0 4 0 75 0 79 74 3 2 10 0 4 1 9 6 0 4 1 8 6 0 4 1 1 0 81 74 4 6 10 0 6 2 6 6 0 4 2 6 10 0 6...

Page 22: ...6 0 90 2 0 2 0 70 2 0 0 55 0 75 69 1 20 4 0 2 0 90 4 0 2 0 75 0 79 74 1 50 4 0 2 1 10 4 0 2 1 1 0 81 74 2 1 6 0 4 1 5 4 0 2 1 5 0 81 74 2 9 6 0 4 2 1 6 0 4 2 2 0 81 78 4 0 10 0 4 2 9 10 0 4 3 0 0 82 8...

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