The typical rating of a hot wire relay contacts is 35 amp
The typical rating of a hot wire relay contacts is 35 amp
To operate a relay ( I am calling "third relay") from two separate parallel control relays is called logic "or". Connect the power wire coming in to both of the paralleled relays' switch common contact. ( These relays are up to you to wire their coils and activate.) Depending on the logic required you will wire the third relay coil to the paralleled control relays normally open or normally closed contacts. That is: Do you you want the third relay to go on with the control relays activation or off?
The common wire in a typical electrical circuit is the neutral wire.
Improperly wired circuits can. If the wiring was done right, the relays would continue to function as normal. If you use too small a gauge of wire, the relays will continue to function... it's the wire itself which will overheat.
Yes, up and down relays are the same, blue wire for up (the sky), green wire for down (the grass).
The amp rating for 10 wire is typically around 30 amps.
The ampacity rating for 18AWG wire is typically around 16 amps.
The amp rating of an 18AWG wire is typically around 16 amps.
The current rating of an 18AWG wire is typically around 16 amps.
The amperage rating of any wire or conductor is determined by its size or gauge. It has nothing to do with whether it is a two, three or four conductor wire. For example, in basic residential wiring, a 14 gauge wire is rated at 15 amps, a 12 gauge wire is rated at 20 amps, a # 10 is rated for 30A and so forth.
The maximum current rating for a wire that can safely handle 10 wire amps is 10 amps.
The amp rating of 10AWG wire is typically around 30-40 amps.