Small Relay Panel, (2x) 2-Pole
Features
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Comes with 4 poles (two 2-pole pairs)
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Each of the 2 relays in the RLY-4PL-CC are rated for up to 30 Amps
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Designed for use with snow melting, slab heating, and roof and gutter deicing systems
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Safe: cULus approved and NEMA 1-rated metal enclosure
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Limited 2-year warranty
Relay Panels Description
Featuring a NEMA 1 indoor enclosure and clearly labeled terminals to facilitate installation, the RLY-4PL-CC small relay panels are designed for use with snow melting, slab heating, and roof deicing applications. Appropriate for use with 120, 208, 240 or 277 VAC heating elements, they are virtually silent during operation. The RLY-4PL-CC panels are cULus approved and each of the 2 relays in the RLY-4PL-CC are rated for up to 30 Amps. Comes with 4 poles (two 2-pole pairs) and easy-to-use “push-in” terminals for connecting the leads and power supply.
Learn more about snow melting systems. Perfect for heated driveways, patios, walkways and paths, accessibility ramps, or even stairs.
Specifications
Electrical
| Applicable Voltages | 120 V, 208 V, 240 V, 277 V |
| Connection Method | Hardwired |
| Maximum Current | 30 A |
| Numbers of Poles | 4 |
Product Dimensions
| Depth | 4″ |
| Height | 10½″ |
| Weight | 7.4 lbs |
| Width | 8″ |
Identifiers
| SKU | RLY-4PL-CC |
| UPC (GTIN-12) | 881308065379 |
See This Product in Action
Documents
Installation
- Retrofit Snow Melting System Application Guide (English)
- Snow Melting Application Cross Sections (English)
Project Planners
Technical Information
Wiring Diagrams
- Relay Panels Sizing Guide (English)
- Relay Panels Wiring Diagram (English)
- Relay Panels Wiring Diagram with 208V Snow Melt Products (English)
- Relay Panels Wiring Diagram with 277V Snow Melt Products (English)
- Wiring Diagram for 120V & 240V Floor Heating Products with Relay with Thermostat (English)
Catalogs
Frequently Asked Questions
Showing all 4 questions
GFEP is the National Electric Code (NEC) required protection for fixed outdoor deicing and snow-melting equipment, which may be accomplished by using circuit breakers equipped with ground-fault equipment protection (GFEP) of 30 mA. It is important to understand that this required equipment protection is NOT the same as a 5 mA GFCI used for personal protection.