Both the main current circuit and the magnet coil use spring-type terminals — no screwdriver torque required for termination, which speeds wiring and reduces loose-connection callbacks on refrigeration or process skids.
Ratings that govern the real load
The DC switching capability is the headline here: at 24 V rated value it handles 10 A, at 48 V and 60 V it switches 2 A, at 110 V it handles 1 A, at 125 V it handles 2 A, at 220 V it handles 0.3 A, at 230 V it handles 10 A, at 400 V it handles 3 A, at 440 V it handles 0.8 A, and at 600 V it handles 0.1 A. These are the currents the contactor can reliably interrupt at each DC voltage level — critical for sizing on DC motor brakes, solenoid valves, or heater contactors in cold storage.
Mounting and spacing flexibility
Clearance requirements are zero in all directions except 6 mm at the side — so it packs tightly on the rail without worrying about arc flash between units.