Dayton 6X543 Solenoid Valve Coil 120V 17W
A 120V solenoid valve coil rated at 17W with Class F insulation and a NEMA 1 enclosure for drain components
- Product typeDrain Components
- 120 V AC operation suits standard mains supply
- 17 W power draw keeps energy use low
- Class F insulation handles elevated operating temperatures
- UL listed for verified safety compliance
- 50 Hz and 60 Hz compatible for global use
Dayton 6X543 Solenoid Coil 120V
This Dayton 6X543 solenoid valve coil operates at 120 volts AC and draws 17 watts. It is built for 50 Hz and 60 Hz supplies and carries a UL listing. The coil suits maintenance teams and facility engineers who need a direct replacement for worn or failed coils on compatible Dayton valves.
Replaces failed coils on Dayton valves
The unit fits valves that accept a 1 5/16 inch inner hole diameter and 1 1/4 inch inner hole height. Class F insulation handles continuous duty cycles. The jump is worth it when the original coil overheats, chatters or loses magnetic pull, restoring reliable shut-off without changing the valve body.
Simple two-lead wiring with junction box
Six-inch leads and an included NEMA 1 junction box enclosure let you terminate connections inside the box. Verify the valve’s hole dimensions and 120 V supply before fitting. The common mistake is wiring to the wrong voltage or forcing the coil onto a mismatched valve bore.
How it compares
Measured against everything we stock in Drain Stoppers, Strainers & Traps, at today’s prices. Recalculated every night.
- Price $34.99
- Typical for this category: the median of 4,240 items is $31.99.
Specifications
| Product | |
|---|---|
| Brand name | Dayton |
| Model name | 6 × 543 |
| Product type | Drain Components |
Questions about this item
What inner hole diameter and height does the coil enclosure need to fit?
The enclosure requires a 1 5/16 in inner hole diameter and 1 1/4 in inner hole height for proper mounting.
How is the 120 V coil connected, and what wiring step is often missed?
Connect the 6 in leads inside the included junction box; the step often missed is securing the enclosure cover to maintain the NEMA 1 rating.
When should the Class F insulated coil be replaced?
Replace the coil if it no longer actuates at 120 V, 17 W, 50/60 Hz, or if the insulation shows cracking or discolouration from overheating.
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