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How Do You Wire A 24-volt DC Relay?

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Emma kay Profile
Emma kay answered
In a 24-volt DC (direct current) relay, the twenty-four-volt direct current is classed as the input and the relay is the output. If the wiring of your direct current relay, the procedure you would undertake would include a 24 volt direct current negative which is the signal ground, and a 24 volt direct current negative. For the next step you have to include the relay arm, and then the relay will normally close. Then you have connect the photo sensor negative (black) to the photo sensor positive (white). You should undertake this method if your relay is dark operated.

If the wiring is light operated then repeat the procedure as above until the relay is closed and then the step is followed by jumper one, photo sensor positive (white), jumper one and photo sensor negative (black).

24 volts is not a great deal of electricity and it is unlikely to cause a lot of damage if something goes wrong but it is always best to stay safe. All connections are critically important and one wrong wire could cause the whole thing to stop working. Before you start, it is important that you know the National Electric Code, if you are thinking about completing this project on your own.

If you have no prior experience when it comes to wiring or if you think that you could be doing something wrong then you must stop what you are doing straight away before you either damage your equipment or do harm to yourself. If you do not hire an electrician and something goes wrong then you will be liable for damages if something goes wrong. If you want to save money, then you can install the DC relay yourself and then have it verified by a licensed electrician.
Akshay Kalbag Profile
Akshay Kalbag answered
In a twenty-four-volt direct current relay, the twenty-four-volt direct current is the input and the relay is the output. If the wiring is dark-operated, the procedure would include a twenty-four-volt direct current negative (signal ground) and a twenty-four-volt direct current positive. You do not have to make any connection for the next two steps, and then the relay is normally open. The next step involves the relay arm, and then the relay is normally closed. The following two steps are both jumper one. Then you have to wire the photosensor negative (which is black) and the photosensor positive (which is white).

If the wiring is light-operated, the same procedure (as above) continues until the relay is normally closed, and this step is followed by jumper one, photosensor positive (white), jumper one and photosensor negative (black).

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