Product guide
TeSys D LRD relays protect three phase motors from overload. Picking the right one is mostly about two things, the setting range and the trip class. The setting range must include the full load current on the motor plate. For example, a motor of 20A fits the LRD22, which covers 16 to 24A. A 25A motor fits the LRD1522, which covers 17 to 25A. The trip class tells how long the relay allows a motor to start. Class 10A suits normal motors, and class 20 suits motors with a longer start, such as large fans. Each relay has 1NO and 1NC contacts, a manual or automatic reset selector and a test function. It also detects phase failure. Always set the dial to the motor current, not to the contactor rating.
Q1: How do I pick the range?
The motor plate current should sit inside the range.
Q2: Which is more better Class 10A or class 20?
Use class 20 for motors with a heavy or long start.
Q3: Where do I set the dial?
At the motor plate current.
Q4: What does phase failure detection do?
It protects the motor from overheating and it trips the relay if one phase is lost.
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