Dayton
Dayton 6EAU6 magnetic coil IEC 120V AC 40-95A video accessory
Replacement IEC magnetic coil for 40-95A contactors, 120V AC at 60 Hz with 245 VA coil power
- TypeIEC
- Dayton IEC coil operates at 120V AC
- Handles 245 VA coil power for reliable switching
- Rated at 60 Hz frequency for standard power
- Compatible with Dayton 40 to 95A contactors
- Model 5.100 IEC design ensures proper fit
Replacement Coil for IEC Contactors
This Dayton 6EAU6 magnetic coil serves as a direct replacement for IEC-style contactors rated between 40 and 95 amperes. It operates on a 120V AC supply at 60 Hz with a coil power rating of 245 VA. The component is designed for industrial control panels and motor starter assemblies requiring reliable electromagnetic actuation.
Upgrading from Worn or Failed Coils
The jump is worth it when an existing contactor chatters, overheats or fails to pull in due to coil degradation. A fresh 5.100 IEC coil restores consistent magnetic force and reduces the risk of contact welding or motor damage. It suits maintenance crews standardising on Dayton 40-95A frames across multiple installations.
Integration into Control Circuits
The coil mounts directly into compatible Dayton contactor bodies without modifications to the power wiring. Its 120V AC rating matches common control transformer secondaries in North American panels. The 245 VA inrush demand should be accounted for in control circuit protection and transformer sizing.
Highlights
- Dayton IEC coil operates at 120V AC
- Handles 245 VA coil power for reliable switching
- Rated at 60 Hz frequency for standard power
- Compatible with Dayton 40 to 95A contactors
- Model 5.100 IEC design ensures proper fit
Specifications
| Brand | Dayton |
|---|---|
| Model | 6EAU6 |
| Type | IEC |
Questions about this item
Will the 120V AC coil fit my existing Dayton 40 to 95A IEC contactor?
Yes, the replacement coil is designed for Dayton IEC contactors rated from 40 to 95 amperes and operates at 120 volts AC, 60 Hz.
How do I install the 5.100 IEC coil without damaging the 245 VA winding?
De-energise the contactor, remove the old coil, seat the new coil squarely in the housing, and torque the mounting screws to the manufacturer specification before restoring power.
When should I plan to replace the 120V AC coil on a 40 to 95A contactor?
Replace the coil if the contactor chatters, fails to pull in cleanly at 120 volts AC, or shows visible insulation breakdown on the 245 VA winding.
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