Switching Device

7/1
7
7/2 Product overview
7/3 5TT5 remote control switches
7/13 5TT3 0 switching relays
7/17 5TT5 7 Insta contactors
7/22 5TT3 4 soft-starting devices
7/24 5TT5 2 EMERGENCY-STOP
modules
7/27 Electrical switching
Swi tchi ng Devi ces
5
6
7
8
9
10
12
13
Product overview
7/2
Siemens ET B1 T 2005
Switching Devices
Overview
Definitions
I
e
= Rated operational current
U
e
= Rated operational voltage
I
c
= Rated control supply current
U
c
= Rated control supply voltage
P
s
= Rated operational capacity
1 MW= 18 mm modular width
Uniform mounting depth
Fitted with a transparent cap, these devices have the same uniform
mounting depth valid for all products.
Devices Application Standards Usage
N
o
n
-
r
e
s
.

b
l
d
g
s
.
R
e
s
.

b
l
d
g
s
.
I
n
d
u
s
t
r
y
Remote control switches
without central switching Switching of lighting by pushbutton EN 61095 (VDE 0637)
EN 60669 (VDE 0632)

with central switching
with central and group switching
Blind and series remote control switches
Electronic series remote control switches
Flush-mounting remote control switches
System remote control switches
without central switching
with central and group switching
Relays
for PLCs Switching of small loads or application
in controllers
EN 60255 (VDE 0435)
for capacitive loads Specially suited for the switching of
luminaires such as fluorescent lamps or
high-pressure and metal-halide lamps,
with capacitive properties

Insta contactors Switching of motors, heating or lighting,
such as fluorescent lamps or filament
lamps, and resistive and inductive
loads
EN 60947-4-1,
EN 60947-5-1,
EN 61095

Soft-starting devices
5TT3 441, 230 V AC Protection of machines with transmis-
sion, belt or chain drives,
conveyor belts, fans, pumps,
compressors, packing machines, door
operating mechanisms
EN 60947-4-2, (VDE 0660
Part 117)
5TT3 440, 400 V AC

N-type EMERGENCY-STOP modules
5TT5 200, 10 A EMERGENCY-STOP switching of
machines in industrial, commercial and
private economic applications
Acc. to the EC directive
for machines 98/37/EG,
EN 954-1

Electrical switching There are a number of general operational demands, particularly with
regard to the switching of lighting, that need to be taken into consid-
eration during planning. The technical background represented here
is for illustration and clarification purposes and is intended to help
you avoid planning errors and prevent the time and hassle caused by
premature failures.
Switching Devices
5TT5 remote control switches
7/3
Switching Devices
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
Overview
Function
Remote control switches are used to switch lightings by means of
several pushbuttons. This makes complex cross/two-way switching
unnecessary. With each pushbutton impulse, the remote control
switch changes its contact position from OFF to ON, etc. In the event
of a power failure, the last switch position is mechanically stored.
Pushbutton malfunction
Pushbuttons may jam, thus exposing the remote control switch to a
continuous voltage. It will then no longer react when a second push-
button is actuated. All our remote control switches are protected
against such malfunction.
Central switching functions
Versions with central ON/OFF or group ON/OFF functions allow the
central switching of all connected remote control switches. Such
central switching can also be actuated using a time switch. All
remote control switches are switched to the ON or OFF switching
state, regardless of the current switching state.
System remote control switches
A 2-MW casing holds up to four remote control switches, which are
wired in the device. This saves space and mounting time. These re-
mote control switches offer particularly quiet switching properties.
These are superior to electronic remote control switches because
they do not require a permanent power supply for the electronics
and the switching position is maintained even in the event of a power
failure. The operating noises are the same as those for the electronic
remote control switches.
Parallel connection of remote control switches
It is not possible to control more than one remote control switch
using just one pushbutton or contact. This would lead to an unde-
fined contact position as there is no synchronization.
Short-circuit strength
Remote control switches are primarily used for the switching of
incandescent lamps, which may occasionally be subject to short-
circuits during operation. A feature of the 5TT5 5 remote control
switches is their short-circuit strength of 800 A.
Central lockout device
System remote control switches also allow actuation of the central
functions during continuous operation. However, this means that the
room pushbutton can no longer be switched. This range is specially
suited for emergency lighting in switching rooms of banks, object
lighting, sales premises but also prisons.
Glow lamp load, compensator
If the installed glow lamp load is too high, or if the system has a high
line capacity, the 5TG8 230 compensator can be used to increase
the glow lamp load of a remote control switch. The incandescent
lamp load stated always refers to a 230-V actuation. The compensa-
tors are switched parallel to the coil. Several compensators can be
switched in parallel.
Remote control
switches
Blind and series
remote control
switches
Electronic series
remote control
switches
Flush-mounting
remote control
switches
System remote
control switches
5TT5 5
5TT5 15
5TT5 16 5TT5 650 5TT5 431 5TT5 60
5TT5 61
5TT5 62
Manual operation
Switch position indication
Fuse protected against continuous
voltage

For different phases between magnet
coil and terminals for central and
group input
yes, 5TT5 15 no no no no yes
Operating noises standard quiet very quiet quiet very quiet
Short-circuit current proof up to 800 A
1 compensator 2 compensators
for 5TT5 53
for 5TT5 15
for 5TT5 16
for 5TT5 6
from 10 mA
from 4 mA
from 4 mA
from 5 mA
to 30 mA
to 14 mA
to 26 mA
to 20 mA
to 50 mA
to 24 mA
to 48 mA
to 35 mA
Switching Devices
7/4
Switching Devices
Technical specifications
Switching of lamps
5TT5 5, 5TT5 1, 5TT5 4 acc. to EN 61095 (VDE 0637) and
EN 60669 (VDE 0632)
5TT5 6 acc. to EN 60669 (VDE 0632)
5TT5 5 5TT5 16 5TT5 650 5TT5 431 5TT5 60
5TT5 15 5TT5 153 5TT5 61
5TT5 62
Rated control voltage U
c
V AC See selection table
Operating range U
c
0.9 ... 1.1
Rated power dissipation P
v
magnet coil, pulse per
contact only at 16 A
at 8 and 10 A
approx. VA
VA
VA
30
0.9
11
1.5
20
0.8
20
0.9
30
0.9
0.8
Minimum pulse duration ms 30
Fuse protected against continuous voltage magnet coil yes
Contact gap mm > 3 -contact -contact -contact > 3
Rated operational voltage U
e
1-pole V AC 250 250 250 250 250
2-pole V AC 400 250
3-pole V AC 400
Safe isolation creepage distances and
clearances
magnet coil/contact mm > 8 > 3
Different phases magnet coil/contact permissible
magnet coil/terminals for
central-and group input
yes,
5TT5 15 no
yes
Rated operational current I
s
for p. f. = 1 A 16
Rated impulse withstand voltage U
imp
kV > 4
Minimum contact load V; mA 10; 100
Electrical service life in switching cycles for
I
e
and U
e
or specified
lamp load
50000
Terminals screw (Pozidrive) 1
Conductor cross-sections rigid
flexible with sleeve
max. mm
2
min. mm
2
1.5 ... 4
0.5
2 x 2.5
0.5
1.5 ... 2.5
0.5
Permissible ambient temperature C -10 ... +40 -20 ... +45 -10 ... +40
Degree of protection acc. to EN 60529 IP20 IP20
Resistance to climate acc. to DIN 50015 at
95 % relative air humidity
C 45 45
Humidity class acc. to DIN 50016
acc. to IEC 60068-2-30
FW 24 F
F
5TT5 5
1-pole and
1 CO
contact
5TT5 5
multipole
and
5TT5 511
5TT5 1 5TT5 650 5TT5 60
5TT5 61
5TT5 62
Incandescent lamp loads W 2400 1200 1500 1500 1500
Transformers for halogen lamps W 1200 800
Fluorescent and compact lamps in ballast operation Items Items Items Items Items
non-corrected L18 W 35 30
L36 W 35 30
L58 W 25 20 20
parallel-corrected L18/4.5 W/mF 40 50
L36/4.5 W/mF 40 50
L58/7 W/mF 28 30
DUO switching, 2-lamp L18 W 2 x 30 2 x 24 2 x 22
2 lamps L36 W 2 x 30 2 x 24 2 x 22
L58 W 2 x 20 2 x 16 2 x 14
Fluorescent and compact lamps with electronic ballast (ECG) Items Items Items Items Items
AC operation, 1-lamp L18 W 36 30
L36 W 36 30
L58 W 24 20
AC operation, 2-lamp L18/4.5 W/mF 2 x 22 2 x 18
L36/4.5 W/mF 2 x 22 2 x 18
L58/7 W/mF 2 x 15 2 x 12
7/5
Switching Devices
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
* You can order this quantity or a multiple thereof.
Selection and ordering data
Version U
e
I
e
U
c
MW Order No. Weight PS*/
P. unit 1 item
V AC A AC V AC V DC kg Items
5TT5 511
5TT5 150
Remote control switches with transparent cap
contact gap 3 mm, short-circuit strength up to 800 A
1 NO contact 230 16 8 1 5TT5 511 0.090 1/12
12 5TT5 501 0.090 1/12
12 5TT5 551 0.090 1/12
24 24 5TT5 521 0.090 1/12
110 110 5TT5 541 0.090 1/12
230 220 5TT5 531 0.090 1/12
2 NO contacts 400 16 8 1 5TT5 512 0.097 1/12
12 5TT5 502 0.097 1/12
12 5TT5 552 0.097 1/12
24 24 5TT5 522 0.097 1/12
110 110 5TT5 542 0.097 1/12
230 220 5TT5 532 0.097 1/12
1 CO contact 230 16 8 1 5TT5 516 0.091 1/12
12 5TT5 506 0.091 1/12
24 24 5TT5 526 0.091 1/12
110 110 5TT5 546 0.091 1/12
230 220 5TT5 536 0.091 1/12
with central switching, contact gap 3 mm,
short-circuit current strength up to 800 A
1 CO contact 230 16 230 1 5TT5 535 0.091 1/12
2 NO contacts 400 16 230 1 5TT5 534 0.114 1/12
3 NO contacts 400 16 230 2 5TT5 537 0.137 1/6
with central and group switching, m contact, very quiet operation
1 NO contact 230 16 24 2 5TT5 150 0.150 1
230 5TT5 151 0.150 1
2 NO contacts 230 16 24 2 5TT5 152 0.150 1
230 5TT5 153 0.150 1
5TT5 503
Remote control switches, without transparent cap
contact gap 3 mm, short-circuit strength up to 800 A
3 NO contacts 400 16 22 2 5TT5 503 0.150 1/6
24 24 5TT5 523 0.150 1/6
110 110 5TT5 543 0.150 1/6
230 230 5TT5 533 0.150 1/6
5TT5 163
Blind remote control switch with transparent cap
contact sequence 1 0 2 0, contact gap 3 mm
2 NO contacts 230 16 230 1 5TT5 163 0.100 1
5TT5 166
Series remote control switches with transparent cap
contact sequence 1 2 1 + 2 0, contact gap 3 mm
2 NO contacts 230 16 12 1 5TT5 166 0.100 1
24 5TT5 165 0.100 1
230 5TT5 164 0.100 1
7/6
Switching Devices
Version U
e
I
e
U
c
MW Order No. Weight PS*/
P. unit 1 item
5TT5 650
Electronic series remote control switch with transparent cap
contact sequence 1 2 1 + 2 0, m-contacts
2 NO contacts 230 16 12 1 5TT5 650 0.100 1
5TT5 601
5TT5 613
5TT5 621
Remote control system switches with transparent cap,
m-contact, very quiet operation
1 NO contact 230 16 24 1 5TT5 601 0.065 1
230 5TT5 602 0.065 1
12 5TT5 603 0.073 1
with 2 switching systems
1 NO contact per switching system
230 10 24 1 5TT5 605 0.080 1
230 5TT5 606 0.065 1
12 5TT5 607 0.073 1
1 NO contact 230 10 230 1 5TT5 611 0.065 1
with central switching, with 2 switching systems
230 8 230 1 5TT5 612 0.080 1
230 10 230 2 5TT5 613 0.140 1
230 10 230 2 5TT5 614 0.160 1
with central and group switching, with transparent cap
1 NO contact 230 10 230 1 5TT5 621 0.065 1
with central and group switching, with 3 switching systems
230 10 230 2 5TT5 623 0.140 1
5TG8 230
Compensator, mounting depth 55 mm
PTC resistor combination for increasing glow lamp loads
230 1 5TG8 230 0.050 1
5TG8 236 5TG8 238
Transparent caps
Spare part for devices with an overall width of 1 MW
5TT5 5.
Only for devices with an overall width of 1 MW. 1 set
(1 set = 5 items) 1 5TG8 236 0.025 1 set
Spare part for 5TT3 0., 5TT3 1, 5TT3 4., 5TT5 1. and 5TT5 6.
devices with an overall width of 1 MW
2 transparent caps are required for 5TT5 1. devices
with an overall width of 2 MW 1 set
(1 set = 5 items) 1 5TG8 237 0.025 1 set
Spare part for 5TT3 4., 5TT5 6. and 5TT6 1.devices
with an overall width of 2 MW 1 set
(1 set = 5 items) 2 N 5TG8 238 0.045 1 set
7/7
Switching Devices
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
Dimensional drawings
5TT5 5 remote control switches
5TT5 remote control switches, central ON/OFF 5TT5 16 blind and series remote control switches/
5TT5 650 electronic series remote control switch
5TT5 6 remote control switch system
A1 A2
2 3
L/1
A A2
2
L/1
A 1 A2
2
1 3
4
1 3 5
2 4 6
1 A1 A2
36 18 18 18 7 24
44
64
I
2
_
1
1
5
8
5
4
5
6
7
9
0
5TT5 501
5TT5 511
5TT5 521
5TT5 531
5TT5 541
5TT5 551
5TT5 502
5TT5 512
5TT5 522
5TT5 532
5TT5 542
5TT5 552
5TT5 503
5TT5 523
5TT5 533
5TT5 543
5TT5 506
5TT5 516
5TT5 526
5TT5 536
5TT5 546
2 3
L/1
2
1 3
4
1 3 5
2 4 6
N A1
ZAZE ZAZE
N A1 N A1
ZAZE
A A2 1
18 18 36 18 7 24
44
64
I
2
_
1
1
5
8
6
4
5
6
7
9
0
5TT5 534 5TT5 535 5TT5 537 5TG8 230
compensator
18
A1A2
13
14
23
24
5 43
64
4
5
9
0
I
2
_
1
1
5
8
7
5TT5 163
5TT5 164
5TT5 165
5TT5 166
5TT5 650
5 43
64
4
5
9
0
I
2
_
1
1
5
8
8
36
L
36
ZE
14 24 14
N
ZA ZE ZA
L N
13 23 GE GA 13 QEQA
5TT5 150
5TT5 151
5TT5 152
5TT5 153
36 18 18
ZA
T1
13
14
T1 T2
13
14
N
24
ZE ZA
T1 T2 T3
13 43
14
N
23
24
33
34
18 18
N
T1
13
14
N
T1 T2
13
14
23
24
ZE
N
ZA ZE
36
ZE ZA
T1 T2 T3
13
14
N
23
24
33
34
18
ZEZA
T1GE
13 N
14GA
36
ZE ZA
T1 T2 T3
GE
13 N
14
GA
23
24
33
34
T4
44
5 43
64
4
5
9
0
I
2
_
1
1
5
8
9
5TT5 601
5TT5 602
5TT5 603
5TT5 605
5TT5 606
5TT7 607
5TT5 611 5TT5 612 5TT5 613 5TT5 614 5TT5 621 5TT5 623
7/8
Switching Devices
Schematics
Switching example: 5TT5 602
Single-phase lighting circuit with 230 V AC actuation,
e.g. in office buildings
Switching example: 5TT5 535 with central ON/OFF switching
With the 2-pushbutton central "ON" and "OFF" function, all remote
control switches can be switched on or off from a central point,
e.g. at the start and end of work. A time switch with a one-second
pulse can also be used if desired. Once a central on/off switching
has been executed, the remote control switches can also be
switched on and off locally at any time. The phase relation of ZA, ZE
and A1 is arbitrary.
5TT5 5. 1 5TT5 5. 2 5TT5 5. 3 5TT5 5. 6 5TT5 535 5TT5 534 5TT5 537
5TT5 150
5TT5 151
5TT5 152
5TT5 153
5TT5 16 5TT5 601
5TT5 602
5TT5 603
5TT5 605
5TT5 606
5TT5 607
5TT5 611 5TT5 612
5TT5 613 5TT5 614 5TT5 621 5TT5 623
5TT5 431 5TG8 230
A1 2
A2 1 A2
A1 2
3
4
1
A2
A1 2
3
4
1 5
6
A2
A1
L
2 3 A1 ZE ZA
N
2
L/1
3 A1 ZE ZA
N
2
1
4
3
A1 ZE ZA
N
2
1
4
3 5
6
N
ZE 14
13 L
ZA GE GA
N
ZE 14
13 23
24
L
ZA GEGA
A1
A2 14
23
24
13
T1
13
14
N
T1
13
14
T2
23
24
N N
14
13 T1
ZE ZA 14
T1
ZA ZE
24
T2
13
I2
_
0
7
5
7
7
N
14
T1
ZA ZE
24
T2
13
I
2
_
0
7
0
0
7
a
34
T3
23
33
N
14
T1
ZA ZE
24
T2
13
I
2
_
0
7
0
0
8
a
34
T3
23
33
44
T4 43
N N
ZE 14
13 L
ZA GE GA
13
T1
GA GE
14
I
2
_
0
7
0
0
9
a
ZA ZE
23
T2 24
33
T3 34
N
14
13
A2
A1
A2
A1
13
L1 N
I
2
_
0
7
0
1
4
a
T
14
N
L2
230 V AC
N
I
2
_
0
7
0
1
3
b
L1 L2
L3
ZE
3
L1
2
A1 ZA
N
ZE
3
L1
2
A1 ZA
N
3 x AC 230 V
7/9
Switching Devices
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
Schematics
With the 2-pushbutton central "ON" and "OFF", all remote control
switches can be switched on or off from a central point, e.g. at the
start and end of work. With the 2 pushbutton group "ON" and "OFF"
function, all remote control switches assigned to the respective
group, e.g. halls, are switched on/off. A time switch with a one-
second pulse can also be used with the "central" and "group"
function if desired.
Once a central on/off switching has been executed, the remote
control switches can also be switched on and off locally at any time.
The phase relation of ZA, ZE and GA, GE and L do not have to be
the same. If the contact 13/14 is used for the central "ON" and "OFF"
function as a check-back contact, as shown above, terminals 13 of
all remote control switches must be in-phase.
The 5TT5 623 remote control switch comprises 3 separately control-
lable remote control switches for central/group ON/OFF with
housing-internal wiring of the central/group ON/OFF function. In our
example, we have used pushbuttons to control the central/group
ON/OFF function. However, if the room pushbuttons T1 to T3 are to
be permanently locked, then switches must be used for the central/
group ON/OFF function instead of pushbuttons. Voltage must not be
applied to ZA/ZE and GA and GE simultaneously. This type of prior-
ity, the permanent locking of system pushbuttons, e.g. prisons, se-
curity areas (banks, exhibitions), should only be switched centrally.
L1
N
L2
L3
1 3 L 23
24 1 4
N
GA GE ZA ZE
1 3 L 23
24 1 4
N
GA GE ZA ZE
1 3 L 23
24 1 4
N
GA GE ZA ZE
I 2_06641 d
3x AC 230 V
A
Group 2
ON/OFF
Group 1
ON/OFF
Central
ON/OFF
33
34
T3 23
24
T2 13
14
T1 ZA ZE GA GE
L1 L3 N L2
N
I2_07269b
3x AC 230 V
A
Central/Group
ON/OFF
7/10
Switching Devices
Schematics
Switching example: triple tap-changing gear and neutral position - 1, 2 and 3
Devices required:
5TT5 164 series remote control switch
5TT3 065 or 5TT3 075 switching relay
5TE5 804 light indicator
Switching example: quadruple tap-changing gear - 1, 2, 3 or 4
Devices required:
5TT5 164 series remote control switch
5TT3 065 or 5TT3 075 switching relay
5TE5 804 light indicator
L1 N
FS1 FS2
I2_07591
1 2 3
AC 230 V
FS1
FS2
I2_07592
1
2
3
AC 230 V L1 N
FS1 FS2
I2_07589
1 4 2 3
FS1
FS2
I2_07590
1
4
2
3
7/11
Switching Devices
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
Schematics
Single-phase lighting circuit with safety extra-low voltage 8 V AC,
pushbutton and glow lamp.
Switching example: 5TT5 535 with ON/OFF time switching
Printers and copiers are to be switched on with the pushbutton at the
beginning of the working day. At the end of the working day, e.g.
6 p.m. to 10 p.m., an hourly one-second pulse of the time switch
switches the outlet off. This ensures that printers and copiers are not
"forgotten". If the device is switched on again after 6 p.m., a switch-
off is actuated again hourly.
The 5TT5 613 remote control switch comprises 3 separately control-
lable remote control switches for central ON/OFF switching with
housing-internal wiring of the central ON/OFF function. In our
example, pushbuttons have been used to control the central ON/
OFF function. However, if room pushbuttons T1 to T3 are to be
permanently locked, switches must be used for the central ON/OFF
function instead of pushbuttons. Voltage must not be applied
simultaneously to the ZA and ZE terminals. Suitable switches are the
5TE7 141 group switches with center position or double changeover
switches for wall mounting.
1
N
I
2
_
0
7
0
1
1
b
A1
2
A2
L1 AC
8V
AC 230 V
I
2
_
0
7
0
1
2
b
5
~
ZA ZE A1
L1 N
N
M
3
4
1
2
1
2
5TT5 535
5TE6 700
7LF4 130
5TE4 700
AC 230 V
33
34
T3 23
24
T2
I 2_07587a
1 3
1 4
T1 ZA ZE
L1 L3 N L2
N
3x AC 230 V Central
ON/OFF
A
7/12
Switching Devices
Schematics
Glow lamp load and line capacity
When the pushbutton is open, the glow lamps in the pushbuttons
draw their current over the magnet coil of the remote control switch.
If the current is too high, this can prevent the armature from
dropping.
The 5TG8 230 compensator, which is switched in parallel to the
magnet coil, discharges the current.
1
L1 N
I
2
_
0
7
0
0
5
a
A1 3 5
2 4 6
A2
L1 L2 L3
230V AC 230V 3x AC
5TT5 533 5TG8 230
5TT3 0 switching relays
7/13
Switching Devices
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
Overview
Function
Switching relays are used in control systems as coupling relays, for
the electrical or safe isolation of electrical circuits.
Safe isolation
The magnet coil and the contacts meet the requirements for safety
extra-low voltage from the actuating voltage safely through to
disconnection.
Checking functions using the manual switch
Switching relays have a manual switch that shows the switching
position. This switch can be used to manually switch the switching
relay, thus allowing system devices and control functions to be
checked.
Acc. to EN 60255 (VDE 0435) 5TT3 05. 5TT3 040 5TT3 081 5TT3 085
5TT3 06.
5TT3 07.
5TT3 080
Rated control supply voltage U
c
V AC 8, 12, 24, 110 or 230
V DC 12, 24, 30 or 110, depending on type
Operating range U
c
0.9 ... 1.1
v
pick-up power, approx. 20 ms
holding power
per contact
VA
VA
VA
2.1
1.3
1
1.1
1.8
1
2.1
1.3
1
1.1
1.8
1
Rated frequency AC versions Hz 50
Response time/returning time ms 30
Contact gap mm m-contact
e
1-pole V AC 250
Safe isolation creepage distances and
clearances
magnet coil/contact
mm > 8
Different phases magnet coil/contact permissible
s
for p. f. = 1 A 16
imp
magnet coil/contact
contact/contact
kV
kV
>4
>2.5
Minimum contact load V; mA 10; 100
Terminals screw (Pozidrive) 1
Conductor cross-sections rigid
flexible with sleeve
max. mm
2
min. mm
2
2 x 2.5
0.5
Permissible ambient temperature C -20 ... +45
Protection class acc. to EN 60730-1 IP20
Degree of protection acc. to EN 60529 II
Humidity class acc. to DIN 50016
acc. to IEC 60068-2-30
FW 24
Switching Devices
7/14
Switching Devices
Switching of lamps
5TT3 0.. 5TT3 081
Incandescent lamp loads W 1200
Fluorescent and compact lamps in ballast operation
uncorrected W L18 Items 36
W L36 Items 31
W L58 Items 20
parallel-corrected W/mF S11/4.5 Items 20
W/mF L18/4.5 Items 20
W/mF L58/7 Items 13
DUO switching, 2-lamp W L18 Items
W L36 Items
W L58 Items
Fluorescent and compact lamps
with electronic ballast (ECG)
AC operation, 1-lamp W L18 Items 58
W L36 Items 32
W L58 Items 20
Metal-vapor and high-pressure mercury-vapor lamps
uncorrected W 50 Items 16
W 80 Items 12
W 125 Items 8
W 250 Items 4
W 400 Items 3
W 700 Items 2
W 1000 Items 1
parallel-corrected W/mF 50/ 7 Items 13
W/mF 80/ 8 Items 11
W/mF 125/10 Items 9
W/mF 250/18 Items 5
W/mF 400/25 Items 3
W/mF 700/40 Items 2
W/mF 1000/60 Items 1
Halogen metal-vapor lamps
W 150 Items 5
W 250 Items 3
W 400 Items 2
parallel-corrected W/mF 70/12 Items 7
W/mF 150/20 Items 4
W/mF 250/20 Items 3
W/mF 400/35 Items 2
W/mF 1000/85 Items 1
High-pressure sodium-vapor lamps
W 70 Items 10
W 110 Items 8
W 150 Items 5
W 250 Items 2
parallel-corrected W/mF 50/8 Items 11
W/mF 70/12 Items 7
W/mF 110/12 Items 7
W/mF 150/20 Items 4
W/mF 250/36 Items 2
W/mF 400/45 Items 2
7/15
Switching Devices
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
1) Spare transparent cap, see Page 7/6.
Design U
e
I
e
U
c
MW Order No. Weight
1 item
PS*/
P. unit
5TT3 041
5TT3 061
Switching relays with transparent cap
1)
1 NO contact 230 16 8 1 5TT3 041 0.100 1
12 5TT3 042 0.100 1
24 5TT3 043 0.100 1
110 5TT3 044 0.100 1
230 5TT3 045 0.100 1
2 NO contacts 230 16 8 1 5TT3 051 0.100 1
12 5TT3 052 0.100 1
24 5TT3 053 0.100 1
110 5TT3 054 0.100 1
230 5TT3 055 0.100 1
1 CO contact 230 16 8 1 5TT3 061 0.100 1
12 5TT3 062 0.100 1
24 5TT3 063 0.100 1
110 5TT3 064 0.100 1
230 5TT3 065 0.100 1
2 CO contacts 230 16 8 1 5TT3 071 0.100 1
12 5TT3 072 0.100 1
24 5TT3 073 0.100 1
110 5TT3 074 0.100 1
230 5TT3 075 0.100 1
for control with direct voltage
2 CO contacts 230 16 12 1 5TT3 078 0.105 1
24 5TT3 076 0.100 1
30 5TT3 082 0.120 1
110 5TT3 077 0.100 1
for switching capacitive loads; of lighting
1 NO contact 230 16 230 1 5TT3 081 0.100 1
for control of PLCs
contact: 15 to 60 V, 2 to 30 mA according to EN 61131-2, type 1
1 NO contact 230 16 230 1 5TT3 085 0.110 1
5TT3 080
Sealable enable relay, mounting depth 55 mm
used for boiler /storage relays
In the case of continuous duty, a distance of 1 MW
must be maintained between the devices.
1 CO contact 230 16 230 1 5TT3 080 0.100 1
7/16
Switching Devices
Schematics
18
14
18
1424
22 12 12
11
A1A2
11 21
18
14
18
14 24
23
A1A2
13 13
A1A2 A1A2
5 43
64
4
5
9
0
I
2
_
1
1
5
9
0
5TT3 04.
5TT3 085
5TT3 05. 5TT3 06. 5TT3 07.
5TT3 080
5TT3 082
37
55
4
5
1
0
0
I
2
_
0
6
5
4
3
a
19
14
11
13
A1A2
5TT3 081
5TT3 04.
5TT3 081
5TT3 085
5TT3 05. 5TT3 06. 5TT3 07.
5TT3 080
5TT3 082
A2
A1
14
13
A2
A1 13
14 24
23
A2
A1
11
12 14
A2
A1
11
12 14
21
22 24
5TT5 7 Insta contactors
7/17
Switching Devices
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
Overview
Low-noise contactors, 24, 40 and 63 A devices
The 5TT5 73., 5TT5 74. and 5TT5 75. Insta contactors are equipped
with a DC magnetic system. Apart from a very quiet switching noise,
they are noise-free. They are therefore especially suitable for appli-
cations in residential buildings.
Spacers
Spacers can be used as a balancing element and have a width of
MW. They come with an integrated wiring duct for the insertion of
conductors. Two oppositely installed spacers thus offer space for
large conductor cross-sections up to a 14 mm diameter.
Heat dissipation
If Insta contactors are installed in distribution boards, they should be
designed for a standard temperature of 40 C. If more than one Insta
contactor is installed, a 5TG8 240 spacer must be installed after
every second contactor.
Switching Devices
7/18
Switching Devices
Switching of direct voltages DC-1
5TT5 70 5TT5 73 5TT5 74 5TT5 75
2-pole 4-pole 4-pole 4-pole
Rated control supply voltage U
c
V AC 24, 230 24, 115, 230 24, 230
V DC 24, 110, 220 24, 220
Operating range U
c
0.85 ... 1.1
e
V 250 440 440 440
e
AC-1/AC-7a, NO contacts A 20 24 40 63
AC-1/AC-7a, NC contacts A 20 24 30 30
AC-3/AC-7b, NO contacts A 9 9 22 30
AC-3/AC-7b, NC contacts A 9 6
v
Pick-up power VA 8 4 5 65
Holding power VA 3.2 4 5 4.2
per contact AC-1/AC-7a VA 1 1.5 3 6
Rated frequency at AC Hz 50
Switching times
closing (NO contacts) ms 12 40 40 40
opening (NO contacts) ms 12 40 40 40
imp
kV 4 4
Contact gap (NO contacts) min. mm 1.5 2.4 2.8 2.6
Electrical service life
for switching cycles at I
e
and load AC-1 100.000 100.000 50.000 50.000
Switching of resistive loads AC-1 V AC 230 230 230 230
for rated operational power P
s
(NO contacts) 1-phase kW 4 5.3 8.8 13.8
3-phase kW 16 26 41
Switching of three-phase asynchronous motors AC-3 V AC 230 400 400 400
for rated operational power P
s
(NO contacts) 1-phase kW 1.3
3-phase kW 4 11 15
Overload withstand capability
per current path (NO contacts only) at 10 s A 72 72 176 240
Short-circuit protection,
acc. to coordination type 1
back-up fuse characteristic gL/gG A 20 35 63 80
Terminals
screw (Pozidrive) 1 1 1 1
1 1 2 2
Tightening torque
coil connection Nm 0.9 0.9 0.9 0.9
main connection Nm 1.2 1.0 2.5 2.5
Conductor cross-sections
coil connection rigid mm
2
1.0 ... 2.5 1.5 ... 4 1.5 ... 4 1.5 ... 4
rigid mm
2
1.0 ... 2.5 1.5 ... 2.5 1.5 ... 2.5 1.5 ... 2.5
main connection rigid mm
2
1.0 ... 4 1.5 ... 10 2.5 ... 25 2.5 ... 25
flexible with sleeve mm
2
1.0 ... 4 1.5 ... 6 2.5 ... 16 2.5 ... 16
Permissible ambient temperature
for operation C -25 ... +55 -25 ... +55 -25 ... +55 -25 ... +55
for storage C -40 ... +70 -50 ... +80 -50 ... +80 -50 ... +80
Degree of protection acc. to EN 60529 IP20
Permissible DC switching currents for NO contacts at p. f. = 1
4 contacts in series are not recommended for 24 V due to unreliable contacts
1 contact 2 contacts
in series
3 contacts
in series
4 contacts
in series
5TT5 70, 2-pole, 20 A I
e
at U
e
=24 V DC A 20 20
I
e
at U
e
= 220 V DC A
5TT5 73, 4-pole, 24 A I
e
at U
e
=24 V DC A 24 24 24 24
I
e
at U
e
=110 V DC A 2 4 6 8
I
e
at U
e
= 220 V DC A 0.5 1.5 2.5 3.5
5TT5 74, 4-pole, 40 A I
e
at U
e
=24 V DC A 40 40 40 40
I
e
at U
e
= 220 V DC A 0.8 5 15 18
5TT5 75, 4-pole, 63 A I
e
at U
e
=24 V DC A 50 63 63 63
I
e
at U
e
= 220 V DC A 0.8 5.5 17 20
7/19
Switching Devices
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
Switching of lamps
Maximum number of lamps,
per conducting path at 230 V AC, 50 Hz.
Fluorescent and compact lamps in ballast operation
Fluorescent and compact lamps with electronic ballast (ECG)
High-pressure mercury-vapor lamps
Halogen metal-vapor lamps
High-pressure sodium-vapor lamps
Incabdescent lamp loads
5TT5 70, 2-pole, 20 A per current path W 1000
Uncorrected Parallel-corrected DUO circuit
2-lamp
Lamp type W L18 L36 L58 L18 L36 L58 L18 L36 L58
Capacitor capacitance mF 4.5 4.5 7.0
5TT5 70, 2-pole 20 A NO 22 14 10 6 5 4 17 11 10
5TT5 73, 4-pole 24A NO 24 20 12 8 8 5 24 20 12
5TT5 74, 4-pole 40 A NO 85 65 40 16 16 10 85 65 40
5TT5 75, 4-pole 63 A NO 135 95 60 67 67 43 140 95 60
1-lamp 2-lamp
Lamp type W L18 L36 L58 L18 L36 L58
5TT5 70, 2-pole 20 A NO 15 12 8 2 8 2 6 2 3
5TT5 73, 4-pole 24A NO 24 16 12 2 16 2 8 2 5
5TT5 74, 4-pole 40 A NO 55 30 22 2 20 2 10 2 8
5TT5 75, 4-pole 63 A NO 76 42 30 2 24 2 13 2 9
Uncorrected Parallel-corrected
Lamp type W 50 80 125 250 400 700 1 000 50 80 125 250 400 700 1 000
Capacitor capacitance mF 7 8 10 18 25 45 60
5TT5 70, 2-pole 20 A NO 12 7 5 3 1 0 0 4 3 2 1 0 0 0
5TT5 73, 4-pole 24A NO 14 10 7 4 2 1 1 5 4 3 2 1 0 0
5TT5 74, 4-pole 40 A NO 36 27 19 10 7 4 3 10 8 6 3 3 1 1
5TT5 75, 4-pole 63 A NO 50 38 26 14 10 6 4 43 37 26 15 10 5 4
Lamp type W 70 150 250 400 1 000 2000 70 150 250 400 1 000
Capacitor capacitance mF 12 20 33 35 95
5TT5 70, 2-pole 20 A NO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
5TT5 73, 4-pole 24A NO 5 3 2 1 0 0 3 1 1 0 0
5TT5 74, 4-pole 40 A NO 14 8 5 4 1 0 5 3 2 2 0
5TT5 75, 4-pole 63 A NO 20 11 7 6 2 1 18 9 5 4 1
Lamp type W 150 250 400 1 000 150 250 400 1 000
Capacitor capacitance mF - - - - 20 33 48 106
5TT5 70, 2-pole 20 A NO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
5TT5 73, 4-pole 24A NO 4 3 1 0 1 1 0 0
5TT5 74, 4-pole 40 A NO 12 7 5 2 3 2 1 0
5TT5 75, 4-pole 63 A NO 19 11 7 3 15 9 6 2
7/20
Switching Devices
1) For NC contacts 30 A.
Design U
e
I
e
U
c
MW Order No. Weight
1 item
PS*/
P. unit
5TT5 700-0
5TT5 730-0
5TT5 740-0
Insta contactors
for alternating current continuous operation, with switch position
indication, with alternating current magnetic system
2 NO contacts 250 20 230 1 5TT5 700-0 0.132 1
24 5TT5 700-2 0.132 1
1 NO contact,
1 NC contact
250 20 230 1 5TT5 701-0 0.132 1
24 5TT5 701-2 0.132 1
2 NC contacts 250 20 230 1 5TT5 702-0 0.132 1
24 5TT5 702-2 0.132 1
for AC or DC continuous operation,
with switch position indication,
with DC magnetic system
4 NO contacts 440 24 230 220 2 5TT5 730-0 0.247 1
115 110 5TT5 730-1 0.247 1
24 24 5TT5 730-2 0.247 1
3 NO contacts,
1 NC contact
440 24 230 220 2 5TT5 731-0 0.247 1
24 24 5TT5 731-2 0.247 1
2 NO contacts,
2 NC contacts
440 24 230 220 2 5TT5 732-0 0.247 1
24 24 5TT5 732-2 0.247 1
4 NC contacts 440 24 230 220 2 5TT5 733-0 0.247 1
24 24 5TT5 733-2 0.247 1
4 NO contacts 440 40 230 220 3 5TT5 740-0 0.410 1
24 24 5TT5 740-2 0.410 1
3 NO contacts,
1 NC contact
440 40
1)
230 220 3 5TT5 741-0 0.410 1
24 24 5TT5 741-2 0.410 1
2 NO contacts,
2 NC contacts
440 40
1)
230 220 3 5TT5 742-0 0.410 1
24 24 5TT5 742-2 0.410 1
4 NO contacts 440 63 230 220 3 5TT5 750-0 0.410 1
24 24 5TT5 750-2 0.410 1
3 NO contacts,
1 NC contact
440 63
1)
230 220 3 5TT5 751-0 0.410 1
24 24 5TT5 751-2 0.410 1
2 NO contacts,
2 NC contacts
440 63
1)
230 220 3 5TT5 752-0 0.410 1
24 24 5TT5 752-2 0.410 1
5TT5 900
Auxiliary switches
for left-sided mounting on the 24-A, 40-A and 63-A Insta contactor;
max. one auxiliary switch per Insta contactor.
minimum contact load 24 V AC; 5 mA
2 NO contacts 230, AC-15 4 0.5 5TT5 900 0.039 1
1 NO contact,
1 NC contact
230, AC-15 4 0.5 5TT5 901 0.039 1
5TG8 240
Spacer
for heat conduction between the Insta contactors. We recom-
mend placing a spacer between each second Insta contactor.
Can be mounted reciprocally, so that two spacers enable
greater cable penetration
0.5 5TG8 240 0.010 2
5TT5 903
Sealable terminal covers 1 set
for Insta contactors 24 A, (1 set = 2 items) 2 5TT5 902 0.010 1 set
1 set
for Insta contactors 40 A and 63 A, (1 set = 2 items) 3 5TT5 903 0.010 1 set
7/21
Switching Devices
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
Schematics
1 3
A1
A2
2 4
1 21
A1
A2
2 22
1 1 21
A1
A2
1 2 22
1 8 1 8 1 8
I
2
_
1
1
5
9
1
a
7 43, 5
*)
64
4
5
9
0
5TT5 700 5TT5 701 5TT5 702
1 2
22
A2
32
42
1 1
21
A1
31
41
1 4
22
A2
32
44
1 3
21
A1
31
43
2
4
A2
6
22
1
21
A1
3
5
2 4 A2 6 8
1 3 A1 5 7
(1 3)
(1 4)
36 36 36 36
I
2
_
0
8
1
0
1
a
7 43, 5
*)
64
4
5
9
0
5TT5 730 5TT5 731 5TT5 732 5TT5 733
*) Without sealable terminal cover
1 3 A1 5 7
(1 3)
21 1 A1 3 5 1 1 23 A1 33 41
I
2
_
1
1
5
9
2
a
7 54 43, 5
*)
64
4
5
9
0
54 54
(1 4)
2 4 A2 6 8 22 2 A2 4 6 1 2 24 A2 34 42
5TT5 740
5TT5 750
5TT5 741
5TT5 751
5TT5 742
5TT5 752
63
54
9
64
53
61
54
9
62
53
I
2
_
1
1
5
9
3
a
7 43, 5
*)
64
4
5
9
0
5TT5 900 5TT5 901
5TT5 700 5TT5 701 5TT5 702 5TT5 730
5TT5 740
5TT5 750
5TT5 731 5TT5 741
5TT5 751
5TT5 732 5TT5 742
5TT5 752
5TT5 733 5TT5 900 5TT5 901
A2
A1 1
2 4
3
A2
A1 1
2 22
21
A2
A1 11
12 22
21
A2
A1 1
2 4
3 5
6 8
7(1 3)
(1 4) A2
A1 1
2 22
21 3
4 6
5
A2
A1 1
2 4
3 5
6 22
21
A2
A1 1 3
1 4 22
21 31
32 44
43
A2
A1 1 1
1 2 24
23 33
34 42
41
A2
A1 1 1
1 2 22
21 31
32 42
41
63 53
64 54
61 53
62 54
5TT3 4 soft-starting devices
7/22
Switching Devices
Overview
1-phase 1.5 kW
3-phase 5.5 kW
Increases the service life of one-phase asynchronous motors and
mechanical drive equipment
Can also be retrofitted in existing systems
Separate setting of acceleration time and starting torque
With LED display for startup or continuous operation
The power semiconductors are bridged after completion of
start-up.
1) For rated operational current.
1) Spare transparent cap, see Page 7/6.
Data acc. to EN 60947-4-2 (VDE 0660 Part 117) 5TT3 440 5TT3 441
Supply/motor voltage V AC 400 230
Operating range U
c
0.8 ... 1.1
Rated power VA 3.5 1.4
Rated frequency Hz 50/60
v
coil/drive 3.5 1.7
contact
1)
per pole 4.6 0.7
Max. rated motor power at 400 V VA 5500 1500
Min. rated motor power at 400 V VA 300 100
Startup voltage % 30 ... 70 20 ... 70
Starting ramp s 0.1 ... 10
Recovery time ms 100 200
Switching frequency
3 I
N
, T
AN
= 10 s, n
u
= 20 % switching
cycles/h
36 (to 3 kW) 10
3 I
N
, T
AN
= 10 s, n
u
= 20 % switching
cycles/h
20 (from 3 ... 5.5 kW)
Semiconductor fuse super quick A 35 20
Conductor cross-sections rigid max. mm
2
2 2.5
flexible with sleeve min. mm
2
1 0.5
Permissible ambient temperature C -20 ... +60 -20 ... +55
Resistance to climate acc. to EN 60068-1 20/60/4 20/55/4
Design U
e
P
c
MW Order No. Weight
1 item
PS*/
P. unit
V AC W kg Items
5TT3 441
Soft-starting device with transparent cap
1)
1-phase 230 100 ... 1 500 2 5TT3 441 0.135 1
5TT3 440
Soft-starting device, mounting depth 55 mm
3-phase, 2-phase motor actuation 400 300 ... 5 500 6 5TT3 440 0.430 1
N L1
T2 T1
I2_07513
t
acc
M
st
t
acc
: Acceleration time
M
st
: Starting torque
A
L1 L2 L3
T1 T2 T3
I2_07514
t
acc
M
st
t
acc
: Acceleration time
M
st
: Starting torque
A
Switching Devices
7/23
Switching Devices
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
Schematics
The soft-starting device is an electronic control for the soft startup
of three-phase asynchronous machines. Two of three phases are in-
fluenced by the phase control such that the current rises steadily.
This also increases the motor torque and the drive starts up smooth-
ly.
Because drive elements are handled more gently, they can be
designed more cost-effectively.
As well as a considerable reduction in startup noise, this also helps
prevent the tipping or sliding of materials to be transported.
The starting current is minimized.
To prevent losses in the device, the power electronics are bridged
with relay contacts after startup.
Note:
There is no speed adjustment. There is no marked soft start behavior
without a mechanically connect load. In the case of high switching
frequencies, we recommend installing a thermistor motor protection
for monitoring the permissible motor temperature.
The soft-starting device must not be operated with capacitive load.
There must be no source of heat located underneath the device.
However, soft-starting devices can be arranged next to each other.
The soft-starting device is an electronic control for the soft startup of
one-phase asynchronous machines. A phase control causes the
current to rise steadily. This also increases the motor torque and the
drive starts up smoothly.
Because drive elements are handled more gently they can be
designed more cost-effectively.
As well as a considerable reduction in startup noise, this also helps
prevent the tipping or sliding of materials to be transported.
The starting current is minimized.
To prevent losses in the device, the power electronics are bridged
with relay contacts after startup.
Note:
There is no speed adjustment. There is no marked soft start behavior
without a mechanically connect load. If the power semiconductor is
to be protected against short circuits or ground faults during startup,
a super-quick fuse must be installed. Otherwise, the usual line and
motor protective measures must be used. In the case of high switch-
ing frequencies, we recommend installing a thermistor motor protec-
tion for monitoring the permissible motor temperature.
The soft-starting device must not be operated with capacitive load.
In order to ensure the safety of persons and systems, only suitably
qualified personnel should work on these devices.
5 43
55
4
5
9
0
I
2
_
1
1
5
9
4
L1 L2 L3
T1 T2 T3
105
5TT3 440
5 43
64
4
5
9
0
I
2
_
1
1
5
9
5
L1 N
T1 T2
36
5TT3 441
L1
5TT3 440
L2 L3
T1 T2 T3
K2 K1
K2 K1
K2 K1
0 R L
S
PE 3 ~
M
L1
L2
L3
N
PE
I2_07281a 3 AC 230/400 A
Reversing
switch
5TT3 441
I2_07602
L1 N
T1 T2
S2
K1
R
1 ~
M
L1
N
K1
Q1
K1
S1
F1
Q1
AC 230 V
5TT5 2 EMERGENCY-STOP modules
7/24
Switching Devices
Overview
Regulations
The machine Directive 98/37/EG, valid from 31.12.1994, only speci-
fies global safety standards. Details on how to implement individual
safety demands are defined in standards, e.g. by the European
Committee for Electrotechnical Standardization (CENELEC),
which are based on international standards.
Key standards
EN 60204-1 (VDE 0113 Part 1):1998
"Machine safety Electrical equipment of machinery
Part 1: General requirements"
EC Directive machinery 98/37/EG
EN 292-1:1991
"Basic concepts, general principles for design
Part 1: Basic terminology, methodology"
EN 292-2:1991 and EN 292-2/A1:1995
"Basic concepts, general principles for design
Part 2: Technical principles and specifications"
EN 418:1992
"Safety of machinery Emergency stop equipment,
functional aspects, principles for design"
EN 954-1:1996
"Safety of machinery Safety-related parts of control systems
Part 1: General principles for design"
EN 1088:1995
"Safety of machinery Interlocking devices associated with
guards Principles for design and selection"
Category of safety-related parts of control systems acc. to CEN/TC 114 EN 954-1
Category Summary of requirements System behavior
B The safety-related parts of machine control systems and/or their
protective devices and their components must be state of the art and
designed, selected, assembled and combined such that they can
withstand the expected influences.
The occurrence of a fault can lead to the loss of the safety function.
Some faults remain undetected.
1 The requirements of B must be fulfilled. Use of proven safety components
and principles.
As described for category B, but with a higher level of safety-related
reliability
2 The requirements of B must be fulfilled and tried and tested safety
principles must be implemented.
The safety functions must be tested at suitable intervals
by the control system of the machine.
Note: What is considered suitable depends on the application and the
type of machine.
The occurrence of a fault can lead to the loss of safety function
between testing intervals. The fault is detected by the test.
3 The requirements of B must be fulfilled and tried and tested safety
principles must be implemented. The control systems must be designed
so that:
If a single fault occurs, the safety function is always maintained.
Some, but not all, faults are detected.
An accumulation of undetected faults may lead to the loss of the
safety function.
a) A single fault in the control system does not lead to the loss of the
safety function(s) and
b) Wherever practically possible, the single fault is detected by the
appropriate means, which must be state-of-the-art.
4 The requirements of B must be fulfilled and tried and tested safety princi-
ples must be implemented. A control system must be designed so that:
If faults occur, the safety function is always maintained. The faults are
detected in time to prevent the loss of the safety function.
a) A single fault in the control system does not lead to the loss of the
safety function(s) and
b) Whenever possible, a single fault is detected at or before the next
request for the safety function or
c) If b) is not possible, that an accumulation of faults does not lead to the
loss of the safety function.
Switching Devices
7/25
Switching Devices
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
Overview
Scope
The scope of the EC Directive Machines is no longer restricted to in-
dustrial machinery, but now covers virtually all machines used in all
areas of commercial and private trade and industry and applies to all
stationary
movable,
hand-held,
mobile
machine tools and processing machines
prime movers and production machines
compressors
operating and packaging machines
machines in underground mining
earthmoving machines and harvesters
hoisting equipment
floor conveyors
machines for lifting persons
plants
interchangeable equipment, such as snow ploughs and mountable
sweeping devices
Risk analysis and selection of a suitable category
Engineers and operators assume responsibility for the correct risk
assessment.
It is difficult to make a quantitative assessment of the risk, so that
when selecting the category, the reasonable risk can be determined
within a broad band width.
This becomes clear if you select "F2 - frequently to continuous"
instead of "F1 - rarely to frequently", for the risk parameters "F - Fre-
quency and duration" when drawing up a risk graph (see image).
The whole band width of safety categories may lie between the
assessment of "often" and "frequently".
Benefits
Acc. to the 98/37/EC EC directive for machines
Safety category 4 acc. to EN 954-1
Acc. to the 98/37/EC EC directive for machines
Safety category 4 acc. to EN 954-1
Electrical isolation between electric circuit and control
LED display for operation and circuit state
1) For rated operational current.
I
2
_
0
8
4
0
4
a
B 1 2 3 4
minor injury
serious and irreversible
injury of one or several
persons or death of a
person
rarely to frequently
frequently to constantly
possible under certain
circumstances
possible under certain
circumstances
hardly possible
preferred categories for
reference points
possible category which requires
additional measures with regard
to the risk
overdimensioned measures with
regard to the risk
Categories
hardly possible
seriousness of injury
Risk parameter F: Risk parameter P:
frequency and
duration
possibility of
avoiding injuries
Risk parameter S:
Data acc. to IEC 60204-1; EN 60204-1 (VDE 0113 Part 1) 5TT5 200
Rated control voltage U
c
V AC 230
v
coil/drive 3.5
contact
1)
per pole 0.8
Operating range U
c
0.8 ... 1.1
Rated frequency Hz 50
Control supply voltage terminal Y1 V AC/DC 24
Control current terminal Y1 DC mA 45
Recovery time ms 500
Electrical isolation creepage and clearances
actuator/contact mm 3
imp
actuator/contact kV > 4
Contact NO contact AC-15 A 3
NC
NO contact/NC
contact
AC-15
AC-1
A
A
2
5
Contact gap mm > 1
Electrical service life AC-15, 2A, 230 V AC operating
cycles
10
5
Reliable switching frequency switching
cycles/h
600
Vibration strength
according to EN 60068-2-6 10 to 55 Hz amplitude in mm 0.35
Terminals +/- screw (Pozidrive) 1
Conductor cross-sections rigid max. mm
2
2 2.5
flexible with sleeve min. mm
2
1 0.5
Permissible ambient temperature C 0 ... +50
Resistance to climate
acc. to EN 60068-1 0/55/04
7/26
Switching Devices
5TT5 200 emergency stop module
Schematics
Switching examples
Direct connection 230 V/400 V to 5 A
The monitoring logic checks internal relay contacts (not shown) to
see whether both relays have been released prior to switching on.
This ensures that no contacts are welded. In addition, the voltage
level at terminal A1 is monitored. The parallel NC contacts K1 and
K2 (terminals 41 and 42) can be connected as required.
Connection of external contactors
External contactors may be used when they are equipped with
positively driven contacts according to safety regulations ZH1/457 of
the German Trade Association (compare catalog ET B1 2002,
Technical specifications, pages 6/15 or 6/20). Contactors with 3 NO
contacts and 1 NC contact must be used, whereby the NC contacts
must be integrated in the monitoring loop terminals Y1/Y2. The par-
allel NC contacts K1 and K2 (terminals 41 and 42) can be connected
as required.
Design U
e
I
e
U
c
MW Order No. Weight
1 item
PS*/
P. unit
V AC A V AC kg Items
5TT5 200
EMERGENCY-STOP module, mounting depth 55 mm
400 5 230 4 5TT5 200 0.250 1
4
5
9
0
I
2
_
0
8
4
3
7
55
43 5 71
A1 Y1 13 23 33 41
A2 Y2 14 24 34 42
16
Netz K1/2
L1
A1 Y1 13 23 33 41
14 24 34 42
K2
K1
A2
N
I2_08435a
Y2
Monitoring
logic
Emergency-
Stop
On
L1
A1 Y1 13 23 33 41
14 24 34 42
K2
K1
A2
N
I2_08436a
K3
K4
Y2
K4
K3
L1 L2 L3
N
Monitoring
logic
Emergency-
Stop
On
Electrical switching
7/27
Switching Devices
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
Overview
Connecting loads
The increased starting currents of different loads and thus the risk of
contacts welding is often underestimated.
Resistive load:
The resistive load, e.g. electrical heating, does not increase the
starting current.
Incandescent lamps:
The cold coiled filament in incandescent lamps or halogen lamps
causes a 6 to 10-fold starting current for approx. 10 ms.
Uncorrected fluorescent lamps:
When switched on over several periods, the heating current of the
coiled filament and the operating current produce a 2 to 2.5-fold
inductive current.
Parallel corrected fluorescent lamps:
When switched on, the capacitor causes an
extreme, up to 13-fold current for approx. 10 ms.
Fluorescent lamps in Duo circuit:
The series capacitor effects a correction. In spite of this, an
increased starting current is produced over several periods, just as
for uncorrected fluorescent lamps.
Selecting contacts for lighting installations
A wide range of different contacts are used for modular installation
devices:
Contacts as for contactors with >3 mm contact gap, as for remote
switches
Relay contacts with >3 mm contact gap, as for Insta contactors
Manually operated contacts with >3 mm contact gap, as for
switches
Relay contacts with m-contacts (contact gap >0.5 mm), like those
used on the printed boards of electronic devices.
The selection table of devices at the end of this chapter helps you to
find the correct switching device for different illumination systems.
Disconnecting loads
If a contact with current flowing through it opens, this always ignites
an electric arc from around 24 to 30 V. This electric arc depends on
the voltage, length of the isolating distance, contact speed, actuat-
ing angle and current intensity. The principle of the so-called zero
cutoff is that after no more than 1 half-waves, the electric arc is
quenched in the current zero. There are no further quenching aids
or current limiters, as is the case with the miniature circuit-breakers.
Disconnecting direct currents
When switching direct voltages, there is no zero-crossing of the
current to quench the electric arc. In order to still be able to switch
appreciable currents, contacts are connected in series to increase
the isolating distance.
Some switching devices are provided with planning data for switch-
ing direct currents. Compliance with these planning data is essen-
tial. If the data values are exceeded the electric arc is not reliably
quenched and there is a risk of fire.
Safe isolation
When operating 230 V and safety extra-low voltage SELV voltage
of bell transformers or transformers for permanent load on a
device, it is essential to ensure "safe isolation". This requires at least
8 mm creepage distances and clearances and a voltage
endurance greater than 4 kV. If these conditions 8 mm or 4 kV are
not fulfilled, the term "electrical isolation" as "not SELV" is used
instead of the term "safe isolation".
8 ...10
t
I2_07254
1
I/I duration
A
t
1
I2_07255
I/I duration
A
2 ... 2.5
V
D
L
St
L1 N
I2_07256
t
1
I2_07257
approx.13
I/I duration
A
V
D
L
St
L1 N
I2_07258
t
1
I2_07255
I/I duration
A
2 ... 2.5
V
D
K
1
L
St
L1 N
I2_07259
V
D
L
St
t
I
I
2
_
0
7
2
6
0
t
I
I2_07261
Notes
7/28
Switching Devices
7

Switching Device

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

Switching Device

Uploaded by

Document Information

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

Switching Device

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

7/1

5TT3 440, 400 V AC

You might also like