AS 1253 B Industrial Grade Pull Solenoid for Heavy Loads | High Force DC Actuator
Product Description
| Brand | Dr. Solenoid | Model Number | AS 1253 B |
| Rated Voltage (V) | DC 6V，12V or 24V | Rated Power(W) | 10-20 W |
| Work Mode | Linear Pull Type | Holding Force (N) | 2--3 N |
| Stroke(mm) | 10-18 MM Customized | Reset Time(s) | 1 S On，3 S OFF |
| Service Life | 200 Thousand Times | Certification | CE,ROHS,ISO9001, |
| Material | Superior Magnet Iron | Lead Wire Length(mm) | 200 MM |
| Install Style | Screw | Tolerance of Dimension | +/- 0.1 MM |
| Water-proof | None | Insulation Class | B |
| Hi-Pot Test | AC 600V 50/60Hz 2s | Non-excitation Holding Force | 0 |
| Working Temperature | -10°C-100°C | Duty Cycle | 1-80% |
| Thread Depth(mm) | 2 | Payment Term | TT, or LC At Sight |
| Sample Order | Yes | Warranty | 1 Year |
| MOQ | 1000 pcs | Supply Ability | 5000 pcs per Week |
| Delivery Time | 30 Days | Port of Loading | shenzhen |
Product detail diagram
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The Industrial Grade Pull Solenoid for Heavy Loads is built to work very well in situations where it is needed the most. This solenoid actuator gives you a lot of power and dependability, whether you're automating machines, controlling valves, or moving heavy equipment in a straight line. It is made of strong materials and has superior engineering, so it will work reliably and for a long time in the hardest industrial settings. It can easily manage heavy loads, making it the best choice for industries that need accuracy, durability, and great efficiency.
FAQ Of Pull Solenoid
1. What is a Pull-In Solenoid?
A pull-in solenoid is an electromechanical device that changes electrical energy into linear motion. When it gets power, it pulls a plunger or armature into the solenoid coil, which makes it "pull in."
2. How does a solenoid pull in work?
When electricity flows through the coil of the solenoid, it generates a magnetic field. The plunger (core) moves in a straight path because this field draws it into the center of the coil. A spring or some other force normally pushes the plunger back to its original position after the current stops.
3. What are some common uses for pull-in solenoids?
- Contactors and relays for electricity
- Mechanisms for locking
- Machines that sell things
- Car starters
- Automation in industry
- Latches for doors
4. What's the difference between a Pull-In solenoid and a Push-Type solenoid?
When a pull-in solenoid is turned on, it pushes the plunger toward the coil.
A push-type solenoid pushes the plunger away from the coil. Some designs can be flipped simply changing the mounting orientation.
5. What are some common voltages for Pull-In Solenoids?
Depending on the use, they can work with different voltages, usually 12V, 24V, 48V DC, or the same AC voltages.
6. What things should I think about while choosing a Pull-In Solenoid?
- Length of the stroke (how far the plunger moves)
- Force needed at the end of the stroke
- Duty cycle (use all the time or only sometimes)
- Needs for voltage and current
- Size and ways to install it.
7. How long does a solenoid work?
The duty cycle tells you how often you can turn on a solenoid without it getting too hot. Some common categories are:
- Continuous Duty: Can stay charged for an unlimited amount of time
- Intermittent Duty: Needs to be turned off and on again every so often to cool down
8. What do I need to do to keep a Pull-In Solenoid working?
- Make sure the plunger and housing are clean and free of dirt.
- Look for broken wires or loose connections.
- Make sure the return spring is working (if it is there).
9. Why isn't my solenoid pulling in?
Possible reasons:
- No power or the wrong voltage
- Coil that has burned out
- Blockage by machinery
10. Broken return spring Can Pull-In Solenoids work with both AC and DC?
Some solenoids are made to work with AC, while others are made to work with DC. Always double-check the specs; utilizing the wrong voltage type could break the solenoid.
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