Large Relay Panel, (6x) 2-Pole


Large Relay Panel, (6x) 2-Pole

Features

  • Comes with 12 poles (six 2-pole pairs)

  • Each of the 6 relays in the RLY-12PL-CC are rated for up to 30 Amps

  • Designed for use with snow melting, slab heating, and roof and gutter deicing systems

  • Safe: cULus approved and NEMA 1-rated metal enclosure

  • Limited 2-year warranty

Relay Panels Description

The RLY-12PL-CC large relay panel is an ultra-silent, power-switching panel suitable for snow melting, slab heating, and roof and gutter deicing applications. Housed in a NEMA 1 indoor enclosure, this large panel is cULus approved and each of the 6 relays in the RLY-12PL-CC are rated for up to 30 Amps. The RLY-12PL-CC panels can be used with 120, 208, 240 or 277 VAC cables. Comes with 12 poles (six 2-pole pairs) and easy-to-use “push-in” terminals for connecting the leads and power supply.

Specifications

Electrical

Applicable Voltages 120 V, 208 V, 240 V, 277 V
Connection Method Hardwired
Maximum Current Per Relay 30 A
Numbers of Poles 12

Warranty / Certifications

Approvals cULus listed
Warranty 2 years
Waterproofing NEMA 1

Logistics

Country of Origin (COO) United States of America

Product Dimensions

Depth 4″
Height 16.5″
Width 12.5″

Identifiers

SKU RLY-12PL-CC-BTK
UPC (GTIN-12) 881308068219

Customer Questions & Answers

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How quickly do these systems melt the snow?

That depends on a number of variables (like the temperature outside) but generally speaking these snow melting systems are designed to melt 1" - 3" of snow per hour. Anything above 3" per hour is typically considered blizzard conditions. 

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Is it okay to cut the snow melting cable if it is too long for the application for which it was designed?

Never cut the heating cable. A heating cable will not work if it has been cut. If the heating cable is too long, call WarmlyYours to consult with a technician who will guide you in utilizing the additional length of cable.

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How does the electric snow melting system compare to hot water tubing (hydronic) systems?

The material costs are similar. However, electric systems are easier to install, with fewer components and significantly lower maintenance costs. Electric systems will run for a shorter period of time to give the same level of performance but with much higher energy efficiency (typically 95%-98% efficient). Controls and sensors required for the two types of systems are very similar. Electric systems do not usually require slab insulation and do not create the concerns typically associated with hydronic systems. These concerns include, but are not limited to, return temperatures, flue gas venting, waterway shrinkage and property damage caused by leaking pipes or tubes.

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May I cross or overlap the WarmlyYours snow melt heating cable?

When installing outdoor WarmlyYours snow melting cables for your driveway, patio, walkway, terrace, stairs, ramp, etc. - NEVER cross, overlap, or allow the heating cables to touch each other. Doing so will quickly cause a circuit failure due to excessive heat build up. Always follow the installation instructions and/or design layout plan to ensure the cable is installed with the correct spacing required for proper operation.

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Does the factory splice need to be completely embedded during installation?

Yes. The manufacturer's splice that connects the heating element to the cold lead should be entirely embedded in a noncombustible material (like asphalt, concrete, or mortar) within the outdoor surface that is being heated. 

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