ZF Electronic Systems Pleasant Prairie, LLC Datasheets for Snap Action Switches
Snap action switches are mechanical switches that produce a very rapid transfer of contacts from one position to another. They are useful in situations that require a fast opening or closing of a circuit, such as a mouse button or appliance setting.
Snap Action Switches: Learn more
| Product Name | Notes |
|---|---|
| Features: Available with mushroom or panhead actuator Switching current 5 mA to 2 A DC Switching voltage max. 12VDC (60 V on request) High contact stability thanks to AuAg crosspoint... | |
| Features: Dimensions only 8.2mm x 2.7mm x 6.2mm Designed for low switching currents and voltages Available with or without auxiliary actuator Solder or PCB terminals Degree of protection IP40 | |
| Features: Extremely small dimensions - only 12.8 x 5.8 x 6.5 mm Breaking capacity ranges from small switching currents and voltages to low-voltage applications up to 3 A 125 VAC... | |
| Features: Highly versatile IP6K7 sealed subminiature switch Switching current up to 10 A at 12 VDC 4 different operating points and 3 wire socket heights High contact stability due to... | |
| Features: IP67 subminiature switch with high repeat accuracy Switching Current 0.1 A to 10 A AC (model dependent) Wide variety of auxiliary actuators Actuators can also be retrofitted High contact... | |
| Features: IP6K7 sealed Sub-Subminiature switch Switching current 10 mA to 100 mA Switching voltage max. 12VDC High contact stability by double redundant contact system Easy installation due to connector pins... | |
| Features: IP6K7 sealed Sub-Subminiature switch Switching current 10 mA to 100 mA Switching voltage max. 12VDC Suitable for actuation at angles of up to 40° (dependent on slide partner material... | |
| Features: IP6K7 sealed Sub-Subminiature switch Switching current from 5 mA up to 2 A at 12 VDC Suitable for actuation at angles of up to 40° (dependent on slide partner... | |
| Features: IP6K7 sealed switch Rated up to 6A125-250V AC "Ice Free“ lever actuator Supplied with wire leads | |
| Features: Miniature switch with wiping contact system Suitable for special requirements such as capacitor loads Switching current 0.1 to 6 A at 250 VAC (10A on request) Fulfills requirements of... | |
| Features: Positive break action on NC contact Switching current up to 3 (3) A at 250 V AC Wide variety of auxiliary actuators available Actuators can also be retrofitted Various... | |
| Features: Precision subminiature switch with high repeat accuracy Switching Current 0.1 A to 10 A AC (model dependent) Wide variety of auxiliary actuators available Actuators can also be retrofitted High... | |
| Features: Sealed Sub-Subminiature switch IP6K5 sealed (IP6K7 on request) Switching current from 5 mA up to 2 A at 12 VDC Actuation possible vertically or with auxiliary actuator High contact... | |
| Features: Supplied with integrated RAST 2.5 connector housing Switching current 0.1 to 6 A at 250 VAC Case-sided wire direction Preferred connecting system in the white goods industry Degree of... | |
| Features: Versatile miniature snap switch High level of repeat accuracy & contact stability Switching current 0.1 to 21 A at 250 VAC Wide variety of auxiliary actuators and terminal options... | |
| Features General purpose switch with ultra-small travel differential Switching current up to 20 A at 250 V AC Wide variety of auxiliary actuators Screw or solder terminals available Operating life... | |
| Features Robust standard switch for industrial applications 5 current ratings, up to 30 A Wide variety of auxiliary actuators available 3 terminal types (optional screw terminals available) 3 contact configurations... | |
| Switch in miniature construction with neutral middle setting and large actuation angle (± 40°) to the left and right with a switching point of 10 ± 5° Large overtravel for... | |
| Wireless and batteryless snap action switch that provides data transfer via RF technology. The required energy is generated by the mechanical actuation of the switch. Up to three telegrams are... |