Timer contactor wiring diagram:

This diagram shows how to make Timer contactor wiring diagram. In this circuit, we use a DP MCB ( Double Pole Minature Circuit Breaker ), a magnetic contactor, a timer, 3 switches, and 3 tube lights. First, we need to connect the DP MCB with the power source, then connect the contactor with the timer and switch, and light.

Diagram of Timer contactor wiring:

Timer contactor wiring diagram

Components needed For this Project:

You can get the components from any of the sites below:

  1. DP MCB [See Buy Click Amazon]
  2. Magnetic Contactor [See Buy Click Amazon]
  3. Timer [See Buy Click Amazon]
  4. Tube Light [See Buy Click Amazon]
  5. 2-Way  Switch [See Buy Click Amazon]

*Please note: These are affiliate links. I may make a commission if you buy the components through these links. I would appreciate your support in this way!

Components used to make the Timer contactor wiring diagram:

01. DP MCB:

DP MCB In Two Pole MCB, switching & protection is affected in phases and the neutral. A Double Pole or DP Switch is a Switch that Controls two Circuits at the same time. In terms of Residential Switching, this Normally means it Switches the live and Neutral at the same time. In Layperson Terms, Double Pole switches or DP Switches are Exclusively Designed to Control two Different Electrical Circuits at the same time, which allows the Appliances to Isolate in a safe and reliable manner. Fan or light Combinations and Medical Equipment are some of the many applications for DP Electrical Switches.

02. Magnetic Contactor:

A magnetic contactor is an electromagnetic switching device. It is generally used for controlling three-phase motors. The operation of a magnetic contactor is similar to that of a relay, but a relay is used for low-power or low-voltage connections, and a magnetic contactor is used for high-power or high-voltage connections. As soon as the supply is applied to the magnetic contactor coil, its normally open contacts are closed and normally closed contacts are opened and the associated devices are also operated. This is how a magnetic contactor works.

03. Timer:

A timer is a type of time-switching device that controls and controls electrical circuits and electrical and electronic devices through time setting (on/off). The timer is basically 8-pin. Like other controlling devices the timer has a coil and when this coil is magnetized, the timer works on/off. The timer has two common ends and each common end has normally close and normally open options. When the timer is set by time, the timer trips at the end of that time and turns the common’s normally closed (on) to open (off) and normally open (off) to close (on). This is how the timer works.

04. Tube Light:

After the starter, the important component responsible for lighting the tube light is the ballast. The primary role of the ballast in a tube light system is as a current regulator and illuminant. This ensures adequate voltage and waveform supply to the tube light. The type of ballast we used to see in old-fashioned tube light systems is actually an electrical ballast that preheats the tube light. Ballast means balancing. Basically the tube light system also ballast plays the role of a balancer. It stabilizes the current and voltage. If a tube light is connected directly to the main line without this ballast, excessive current will flow through the tube light. As a result, the tube light will be destroyed almost immediately.

05. 2 -Way Switch:

Two Way Switch has three wire connection system. It is a type of switch that has three wire connections. And it really has no off or on. Both sides can be turned on or off depending on how you connect one to the other. The connection of the two-way switch is different. If you use it as a changer, then put the load in the middle one and two separate lines in the upper and lower ones. The two-way switch is a type of multiway switch. Multiway switches have more points and can be controlled in multiple ways simultaneously.

Thank You for visiting the website. Keep visiting for more Updates.

Read more Single Phase Wiring

0 Comments

Submit a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *