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Reviewed in the United States on March 20, 2025
I had to activate a low voltage fireplace gas log selinoid with a 110v smart switch.Works great
Ray hill
Reviewed in the United States on September 2, 2024
I used this to turn on my garage lights from the garage door opener, works great but I didn't use the included leads as the wire guage was too small for my application, the relay functions as expected with my heavier wires. highly recommend.
Nicole
Reviewed in the United States on March 15, 2024
I used these in conjunction with Kasa HS200 switches to make our gas fireplaces wifi enabled. I love hearing the relay click when I ask Alexa to turn on my fireplace!
Al Blount
Reviewed in the United States on March 12, 2024
could use heaver wire on the output for 30A load.
Michael McLaughlin
Reviewed in the United States on February 3, 2024
Easy ti install.
Mauro
Reviewed in the United States on February 18, 2024
It works the way it's supposed to.
RWG
Reviewed in the United States on November 18, 2024
This is the second relay I bought. This time they included wire pigtails with proper spade connections. The first one did not. The two spade connectors that power the relay coil are miniature spade connectors that are not usually available from local DIY sources, and that leads to installer compromised connections,frustrations and wasted time looking for miniature spade connectors.This time it was easy
Wilson
Reviewed in the United States on January 14, 2024
**** Update ****I'm using this relay with a switch & breaker as a "shut off" for my battery box. Initially I limited the charging to 4 amps (4 amps through the relay) and there wasn't an issue with the relay getting hot. Later on I used a 10amp charger and found the relay got noticeably warmer (note this relay is rated for 30amps). When I got around to using a 20amp charger (which hit an actual maximum of around 17amps) the relay became hot, particularly right at the main power spade connections (the 14awg wires were only slightly warm). The relay didn't melt, or anything like that, but I do feel like 10amps is the most I'm comfortable putting through this "30amp relay". For the very short (less than 2 ft) runs of wire, the 14awg wire I used should be adequate; still I'm going to increase the main wires to 10awg since my expectations for the battery box have increased. I'm beginning to wonder though, if a "30amp relay" shouldn't have terminals larger than 1/4" spade connectors to carry 30amps.**** Original ****The relay was received damaged, see photo. I tried an epoxy repair, but it didn't hold (I may make another attempt at this). I'd like to have the relay attached to something, but it's light enough that I suppose it could be held in place against the wires with a wire tie or two.I tested the relay and it functions properly. What I don't care for are the small size spade connections for the coil terminals. I realize the coil connections don't carry any significant current, so larger connections aren't needed, however I have plenty of the normal size spade connectors and none of the little size. I got some from a friend, but they have a plastic coating on the outside and don't fit in the opening. I may try shaving off some of that coating, but it seems an unnecessary trouble just to save a tiny amount on the size/weight of the relay.
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