Resettable Circuit Protection:
Automatically senses over-current conditions and switches the connected load off for resettable protection.Solid-State Switching:
Solid-state circuitry supports dependable on/off control for compatible 12V accessories.316 Stainless Steel Construction:
Marine-grade stainless steel body provides durability and corrosion resistance in harsh environments.Bright LED Status Ring:
Illuminated ring clearly indicates power status and remains visible in direct sunlight.Multiple Amperage Options:
Available in 5A, 10A, 15A, and 20A ratings to match different accessory loads.Ignition-Protected Design:
Ignition-protected construction supports installation in compatible marine and automotive electrical systems.Built-In Surge Protection:
Integrated surge protection helps protect the switch and connected electrical circuit.Compact Dash Installation:
Installs through a 0.75" mounting hole to conserve space on crowded switch panels.
Product Details
Tech Specs
| Operating Voltage | 12V DC |
| Amperage Options | 5A, 10A, 15A, or 20A |
| Body Material | 316 stainless steel |
| Switch Function | Resettable on/off |
| Circuit Type | Solid-state |
| Maximum Current | 20A DC |
| Circuit Protection | Automatic over-current trip and reset |
| Surge Protection | Built in |
| Ignition Protection | Ignition protected |
| Environmental Ratings | IP67, IK08, and IP44 |
| Mounting Hole Diameter | 0.75" |
| Wire Leads | 2' molded leads |
| Status Indicator | LED ring |
FAQ
What does 'Resettable' mean?
A 'Resettable' design means the circuit within the switch automatically senses over-current conditions and trips the load off with no additional circuit protection or fuse block required.
What happens when there are over-current conditions?
If the switch senses over-current conditions it will turn the load off and the LED light will shut off. You can reset the switch by pressing the switch again, and if it shuts off again all you need to do is find the fault like you would with a blown fuse and reset it again to correct the issue.
What is the difference between On/Off and Momentary switches?
An On/Off switch turns 'on' with one push and supplies power until pushed again putting it into 'off' mode.
Momentary switches only supply power when continuously pushed. A good example of a momentary switch is a horn- it only sounds when pushed and shuts off when released.