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Siemens Industry, Inc. 5300 Triangle Parkway, Norcross, GA 30092 

     

A5E31166448A-006

(Magnetically-latched contactors are equipped with coils de-

signed for intermittent duty only. Faulty coil action can be caused 

by a defective coil or damaged control module. Replacement 

of both is recommended when the contactor will not pull in or 

drop out. Coil replacement for the purpose of changing the con-

trol voltage rating does not require auxiliary contact or control  

module replacement.)

Coil Replacement

 –

 refer to Figure 1, Table 2.

Loosen the two screws at each side of the upper base and re

-

move the wire connections. Loosen the assembly screws (1).  

Pull the loosened upper base structure (2) forward. Unplug the 

coil (3) from the upper base, plug in a new coil and replace 

the upper base structure while depressing the kick-out springs 

(4) to ensure they set in the molded seats in the crossbar (5). 

Reconnect  the four coil leads. Tighten the assembly screws 

referring to Table 2. Mechanically operate the unit to ensure 

there is no binding of the crossbar.

Fig. 2  Connection Diagram for Separate Control.

Contact Inspection

 –

 refer to Figure 1

Loosen the two arc chute screws (6) located immediately 

above and below the nameplate and remove the arc chute 

(7). The contacts (8) are visible. Re-tighten the screws per 

Table 2.

Contact Wear and Replacement

refer to Figure 1, Table 2.

     CAUTION: Install arcbox prior to energization

Contacts are designed for a long service life based on a spe

-

cific  electrical  load  under  normal  service  and  environmental 

conditions. If any one of these factors is altered, a shorter ser

-

vice life or a breakdown will result. Contactors are subject to 

both mechanical and electrical wear during their operation. In 

most  cases  mechanical  wear  is  insignificant. The  erosion  of 

the contacts is due to electrical wear. During arcing, material 

from each contact is vaporized and blown away from the useful 

contacting surface.

Note:

 When contact replacement is required, it is necessary 

to replace both stationary and moving contacts plus moving 

contact overtravel springs. After replacement, manually oper-

ate switch to be sure binding does not occur.

After removing the arc chute (7) and with replacement contacts 

in hand, compress the overtravel spring (9) and remove the 

moving contact (8) from the crossbar (5). Remove any power 

connections.  Remove  screws  (10)  and  lift  out  the  stationary 

contact carriers (11). The new contacts are then installed by 

reversing the above procedure and referencing Table 2 for

torque specifications. Moving contacts should be free to move, 

overtravel spring seated, and the crossbar free to move when 

the arc chute is in position. Silver cadmium oxide contact but-

tons require NO dressing or lubrication during their life.

Magnet - Armature Assembly

Self alignment and permanent air gap features of the magnet 

armature make replacement unnecessary. Mating pole face 

surfaces should be kept clean.

Short Circuit Ratings

These  lighting  contactors  are  suitable  for  use  on  a  circuit 

 

capable  of  delivering  not  more  than  the  current  (rms  sym

-

metrical amperes) shown in circuits rated not more than the 

voltage shown in table 8.

Table 4 - Coil Data

ON

OFF

VOLTAGE

CONTROL

L1

L2

ON

OFF

( + )

( - )

Black

( + )

( - )

AC

AC

L2

Red

White

CLMFCCK11

3

2

CLMFCAK11

OFF

ON

R

ed

Pushbutton

Momentary

ON

OFF

Pushbutton

Maintained

R

ed

CLM CONTACTOR

AC Coil Data

Model L Coil Data - Typical Values

Dropout VA

40

40

200

130

200

130

Inrush VA

600

900

1300

60A

60A

100A

100A

200A

200A

900

1300

410

Poles

Contactor

2 - 4

4 - 5

2 - 3

4 - 5

2 - 3

4 - 5

Summary of Contents for CLM0D Series

Page 1: ...e leakage currents They may also pass utility transient voltages through to the device electronics Magnetically latched CLM lighting and heating contactors can control tungsten fluorescent and metal vapor lamp or heating loads Table 1 below shows the voltage and current rating for various loads Each contactor and its associated load should be protected against short circuits by a suitable branch c...

Page 2: ...0 45 50 10 Main Power Connector 2 pole 13 Cover Screw 2 100 and 200 Ampere Contactors Coil Wire Connector 2 8 9 12 Stationary Contact Screw 2 pole 10 90 100 13 275 300 13 Main Power Connector 2 pole 100 Amp Main Power Connector 2 pole 200 Amp 18 18 20 18 20 Installation The nameplate ratings of the contactor must agree with the power supply and the rating of the load Contactor mounting should be s...

Page 3: ... both mechanical and electrical wear during their operation In most cases mechanical wear is insignificant The erosion of the contacts is due to electrical wear During arcing material from each contact is vaporized and blown away from the useful contacting surface Note When contact replacement is required it is necessary to replace both stationary and moving contacts plus moving contact overtravel...

Page 4: ... ON OFF Red CR Remote Device CR CR CLM CONTACTOR ON OFF ON OFF Black AC AC L2 Red White CLMFCCK11 3 2 CLMFCAK11 OFF ON Red Pushbutton Momentary ON OFF Pushbutton Maintained 1 L1 L3 L2 T1 T3 T2 Red Lead A Not Provided CLM CONTACTOR VOLTAGE CONTROL ON OFF BLACK AC AC L2 RED WHITE CLMFCCK11 3 2 RED ON OFF RED CR REMOTE CR CR L1 1 L2 X2 H A O DEVICE SELECTOR SWITCH CLM CONTACTOR Fig 5 Connection for H...

Page 5: ...nd 200 Amp Device CAUTION Coil must be wired correctly Risk of damage to the device All control wiring for contactor operation must only be made to the coil isolation contact terminals 2 3 and L2 terminal con nection points Wiring made to any other terminal points will burn out the coil and diode If a coil burnout occurs both the coil and the diode must be replaced Table 6 AC Operating Coils for 6...

Page 6: ... Volts Remote solid state switching devices have off state leakage currents They may also pass utility transient voltages through to the device electronics The low level off state voltages are insufficient to actuate the contactor but large enough to burn out the resistors Normal actuating voltages are quickly disconnected from the coils and control module by the latch clearing contacts Coil and m...

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