The 80 A AC-3 figure is the motor-switching rating — that's the one that decides whether it handles your induction motor load, not the higher AC-1 resistive rating. Coil is 220 V AC at 50 Hz, so verify your control transformer matches that voltage and frequency before wiring it into the panel.
Utilisation categories and load types
Rated for both AC-1 (resistive loads like heating and lighting) and AC-3 (squirrel-cage motors). The AC-3 rating at 80 A is the practical limit for motor switching — it accounts for the inrush and breaking of locked-rotor current. If your application is strictly resistive, the contactor can handle higher current, but the datasheet's AC-1 figure governs that curve.
Termination and auxiliary contacts
Power circuit uses bolted connections — expect ring-tongue or fork terminals sized for the lug. No separate aux block to order for simple applications, but if you need more than one NO/NC pair, you'll add a side-mount auxiliary contact block from the TeSys range.