The DC coil draws a 3 A inrush peak and is rated for continuous duty across -40 to +70 °C operating ambient, with storage from -55 to +80 °C.
The DC switching ratings define the contactor's real-world load capability: at 24 V it handles 10 A, at 48 V and 60 V it drops to 2 A, at 110 V it's 1 A, at 125 V it's 0.9 A, at 220 V it's 0.3 A, at 400 V it's 3 A, at 480 V it's 7.6 A, and at 500 V it's 2 A. These are the values that govern whether this contactor can switch a given DC load — the 24 V 10 A rating is the high point, but at higher voltages the current capability falls off sharply, so always match the specific voltage on your circuit. Mechanical switching frequency is rated at 1 000 operations per hour for AC-1, AC-2, AC-3, and AC-3e duty, and 300 per hour for AC-4 duty. That means for most motor-starting applications (AC-3) you can cycle it every 3.6 seconds continuously; for plugging or inching (AC-4) the rate drops to one cycle every 12 seconds to manage contact wear. Physical fit is defined by the S0 size: 91 mm high, 45 mm wide, 107 mm deep.