It carries 2 normally-open and 2 normally-closed auxiliary contacts — the 22 E switching-element identifier tells you the contact stack is two NO, two NC, no main poles.
The headline switching numbers tell you where this relay earns its keep. At 400 V AC, it's rated for 6 A — that's the thermal current the contacts can make and break in AC-15 or similar inductive pilot-duty circuits. At 230 V it also carries 6 A, at 110 V it's 1 A, and at 690 V it drops to 1 A. The 24 V rating of 6 A is the same as the 400 V figure, so it handles control transformers or PLC outputs at low voltage without derating. The contact reliability spec — acceptability for PLC control at 17 V, 5 mA — means these contacts will switch low-energy signals from a programmable controller without needing gold-plated or bifurcated contacts. That's a real advantage when you're driving inputs directly from a 24 V DC output card. The coil is AC only, with an apparent pick-up power of 27 VA and holding power of 5.4 VA at a power factor of 0.8 and 0.27 respectively. That's a standard SIRIUS S00 coil draw — your control transformer needs to handle the inrush, but the holding VA is low enough that several relays can be held on a small 50 VA supply. That gives you options in a tight cabinet. Operating temperature is -10 to +55 °C, storage from -25 to +70 °C.