Want to control HVAC fans using an Omega temperature controller to activate solid state relays for a 240 volt fan.Every solid state relay seller I,ve found only offers (SPST)single pole,single throw.or 3 phase relays.Although I could switch the 240 volt fan using a SPST relay I think it would violate code.All help would be appreciated.DonaldL
Want to control HVAC fans using an Omega temperature controller to activate solid state relays for a 240 volt fan.Every solid state relay seller I,ve found only offers (SPST)single pole,single throw.or 3 phase relays.Although I could switch the 240 volt fan using a SPST relay I think it would violate code.All help would be appreciated.DonaldL
Would DPST suffice? You can use two SPST, one on each leg and control both from the same source. Each should be rated for the full voltage to cover any differences in switching speed.
Want to control HVAC fans using an Omega temperature controller to activate solid state relays for a 240 volt fan.Every solid state relay seller I,ve found only offers (SPST)single pole,single throw.or 3 phase relays.Although I could switch the 240 volt fan using a SPST relay I think it would violate code.All help would be appreciated.DonaldL
Mechanical relays are larger and will take up extra space in my enclosure.I know that if 3 phase SSR's are avalable then someone must make a double-pole double -throw equivalent.I will Google Newark.Thanks for the advice.Don
Mechanical relays are larger and will take up extra space in my enclosure.I know that if 3 phase SSR's are avalable then someone must make a double-pole double -throw equivalent.I will Google Newark.Thanks for the advice.Don
Folks;Idanielrosa posted good advice.What I needed is a double pole/single throw SSR for switching to 240 high voltage residential.A dpdt switch would be an on/off/on switch most often used to control motors for forward/off/reverse.But I am still having problems finding a DPST SSR.A mechanical relay is most likely the best way to go. DonaldL