Intermatic FD32H Spring-Wound Timer Contactor
Spring-wound timer with 0 to 2 hour range and SPDT contact rated 20 A at 125 VAC
- Spring-wound timing up to 2 hours without external power
- SPDT contact form switches two circuits from one timer
- 1 hp at 120 V and 2 hp at 240 V motor ratings
- 20 A at 125 VAC and 10 A at 250 VAC resistive loads
- Ivory faceplate with plastic knob for clear manual setting
Spring-Wound Timer for Motor Control
The Intermatic FD32H is a spring-wound timer contactor designed for single-gang installation. It provides a 0 to 2 hour timing range with an SPDT contact form. The ivory faceplate and plastic knob suit standard electrical enclosures.
Fits Standard Enclosures and Handles Motor Loads
This unit mounts in a single-gang box and requires no external power for the timing mechanism. It switches motors rated up to 1 hp at 120 VAC or 2 hp at 240 VAC. The contactor frees the installer from supplying a separate control transformer.
20 A Resistive Capacity at 125 VAC
The contacts carry 20 A at 125 VAC and 10 A at 250 VAC or 277 VAC. It comfortably handles fractional-horsepower motors and resistive heating loads within these limits. The timer runs out after the maximum 2 hour setting and has no hold feature for continuous operation.
How it compares
Measured against everything we stock in Contactors, Relays & Motor Starters, at today’s prices. Recalculated every night.
- Price $52.99
- Cheaper than about 56% of the 1,098 comparable items (median $61.99).
Specifications
| Product | |
|---|---|
| Brand name | Intermatic |
Questions about this item
How long can the spring-wound timer run continuously before it needs rewinding?
The timer provides a timing range of 0 to 2 hours per wind, after which the spring must be rewound for another cycle.
What are the maximum current ratings when the contactor operates at 125 VAC and 250 VAC all day?
It is rated for 20 A at 125 VAC and 10 A at 250 VAC under continuous operation.
Does the contactor require an external power supply or control circuit to function?
No, the spring-wound mechanism is self-contained and operates without an external power source or control wiring.
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