It measures 45 mm wide by 73 mm deep by 70 mm tall, so it tucks into a tight DIN-rail row alongside overload relays and terminal blocks. The spring-type terminals on the magnet coil accept solid or stranded wire from 0.5 to 4 mm², and the main contacts are rated for 10 A at 24 V — enough for small motors, solenoid valves, or resistive heater banks in a machine cell. Mounting is screw-and-snap onto 35 mm DIN rail per DIN EN 60715, and the contactor can be rotated ±180° on a vertical surface or tilted ±22.5° forward and backward — handy when you're shoehorning it into a crowded enclosure with awkward cable entry.
The 24 V coil pulls 10 A at rated value — that's the current the contacts can make and break under resistive load at that voltage. For inductive motor duty, the AC-3 maximum operating rate is 750 cycles per hour, and the AC-4 rate drops to 250 cycles per hour for plugging or inching service. The mechanical life is a typical 30 million operations, so this contactor will outlast most of the gear it switches.