Three poles, all normally open, with one NC auxiliary contact built in. The coil pulls in on 110 V DC. Also carries AC-1 resistive loads and AC-4 inching/jogging duty.
Lifecycle reality — obsolete, not gone
This part is marked obsolete by Schneider. No official successor order code appears in the record, so there is no direct drop-in replacement from the factory. If you are holding a line-down situation with a failed reversing contactor on a TeSys K panel, the mechanical footprint and busbar arrangement are specific to this series. A parametric substitute would need to match the 110 V DC coil voltage, the 1 NC auxiliary, and the reversing busbar preassembly.
IP20 finger-safe terminals per VDE 0106, so it lives inside an enclosure, not exposed. The preassembled reversing busbar means the power wiring between the two contactor halves is already done; you land your incoming three-phase supply and the motor leads on the line and load terminals. Storage range is wider at -50 to 80 °C. Flame retardance meets UL 94 V1 and NF F 16-101/102, which matters for rail and transit applications.
