Dayton
Dayton 24EN65 Time Delay Relay 12V DC Octal 10A .1-10s
Octal plug-in time-delay relay provides a single interval-on function adjustable from .1 to 10 seconds at 12 V DC with DPDT contacts rated 10 A
- Adjustable delay from .1 to 10 seconds for precise timing control
- 12V DC coil voltage matches common automotive and machinery systems
- DPDT contacts rated 10A at 240V AC or 30V DC handle diverse loads
- Octal 8-pin plug-in base enables quick socket installation and replacement
- IP20 enclosed housing protects internal components in industrial environments
Dayton 24EN65 Time Delay Relay
The Dayton 24EN65 is a single-function time delay relay designed for interval-on timing in 12V DC control circuits. It mounts via an octal plug-in base with eight pins and provides a DPDT contact arrangement rated at 10 A for both 240V AC and 30V DC switching.
Suits panels needing one adjustable interval timer
This relay suits engineers and maintenance technicians who need a single adjustable interval function between 0.1 and 10 seconds in a compact enclosed package. It is not for applications requiring multiple timing modes, longer delays, or DIN-rail mounting without a compatible socket.
Handles 10 A loads with 0.1 to 10 s delay
The unit comfortably switches resistive loads up to 10 A at 240V AC or 30V DC within the stated time range. It runs out of headroom for circuits exceeding 10 A, voltages above 240V AC, or timing needs beyond 10 seconds.
Highlights
- Adjustable delay from .1 to 10 seconds for precise timing control
- 12V DC coil voltage matches common automotive and machinery systems
- DPDT contacts rated 10A at 240V AC or 30V DC handle diverse loads
- Octal 8-pin plug-in base enables quick socket installation and replacement
- IP20 enclosed housing protects internal components in industrial environments
Specifications
| Brand | DAYTON |
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Questions about this item
What type of socket do I need to install the 24EN65 relay?
The relay uses an octal plug-in base with eight flat pins, so you need a matching 8-pin octal socket wired for 12 V DC coil voltage.
Can the 10 A contacts switch the same loads as my existing 240 V AC contactor?
Yes, the DPDT contacts are rated 10 A at 240 V AC and 10 A at 30 V DC, matching typical contactor loads within those limits.
How do I verify the interval-on delay is set correctly after wiring?
Apply 12 V DC to the coil, measure the time until the contacts transfer, and adjust the potentiometer until the interval reads between 0.1 s and 10 s as required.
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