Dayton
Dayton 1EHA1 Plug-In Relay Octal 12A 11 Pin 12V DC 3PDT
Octal-base plug-in relay with 11 pins, 12 V DC coil and 3PDT silver-alloy contacts rated 12 A at 240 V AC or 28 V DC
- Handles 12 A loads on both AC and DC circuits
- 11-pin octal base plugs straight into standard sockets
- 12 V DC coil suits common control-voltage systems
- 3PDT contact form switches three independent circuits at once
- Hermetically sealed body resists dust and moisture ingress
Octal 11-Pin Relay for 12V DC Systems
The Dayton 1EHA1 is a plug-in general-purpose relay with an octal base and eleven pins. It switches loads up to twelve amperes on a three-pole double-throw contact arrangement. The coil operates at twelve volts DC, making it suitable for low-voltage control panels and machinery circuits.
Plug-In Mounting Frees Panel Space
The relay body measures 1.61 in deep, 2.1 in high and 1.44 in wide, fitting standard octal sockets without screws or brackets. Plug-in mounting allows quick replacement and keeps the enclosure interior clear for wiring. Silver-alloy contacts handle both AC and DC ratings without a separate indicator circuit.
Hermetic Seal Sustains Rating Under Load
A hermetically sealed case protects the contacts from dust and moisture during continuous operation. The contact rating holds at twelve amperes at 240 V AC or twenty-eight volts DC, and the motor ratings remain at one-third horsepower at 120 V AC and one-half horsepower at 240 V AC. No status indicator means the sealed assembly stays intact for the full duty cycle.
Highlights
- Handles 12 A loads on both AC and DC circuits
- 11-pin octal base plugs straight into standard sockets
- 12 V DC coil suits common control-voltage systems
- 3PDT contact form switches three independent circuits at once
- Hermetically sealed body resists dust and moisture ingress
Specifications
| Brand | DAYTON |
|---|
Questions about this item
What is the maximum current the contacts can switch continuously before overheating?
The relay is rated for 12 A continuous current at both 240 V AC and 28 V DC.
How much heat does the coil generate when energised for long periods?
The coil operates at 12 V DC; power draw is low, so heat rise inside the 1.61 in deep body is minimal.
Which socket or base must I already have to plug this relay in?
It requires an 11-pin octal socket that matches the 1.44 in wide plug-in footprint.
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