BEP SPDT Contura Switch - 1-Amber LED - (ON)/OFF/ON [1001805]

The BEP SPDT Contura Switch with an Amber LED is a top - notch single pole, double - throw switch. It can turn on one of two circuits. Common uses are for intermittent manual override and controlling a maintained float switch bilge pump. These switches are IP66 rated, resistant to high - pressure washes, making them ideal for replacement in waterproof electrical panels with rocker switches to maintain waterproof integrity. The black and gray switches and covers can be interchanged with original equipment switches on many common boats. Key features include a nominal voltage of 12V/24V DC, rated at 20A for 12V DC and 15A for 24V DC. It has 1/4' blade terminals and comes with one Amber LED. It snaps into a panel hole of 1.45' x .83' in panels .093' to .187' thick and is similar to Cole Hersee part number 58332 - 23. Please note, this product may expose you to chemicals like di(2 - ethylhexyl)phthalate (DEHP) which can cause cancer, birth defects or other reproductive harm. For more info, visit P65Warnings.ca.gov. Specifications: SPDT throw/pole, black color, (On)/Off/On action, box dimensions 2'H x 3'W x 5'L and weight 0.1 lbs, UPC 870216046440.

Using this BEP SPDT Contura Switch is easy. First, check if your system has a 12V or 24V DC power supply as the switch is designed for these voltages. Then, connect the switch to your circuit using the 1/4' blade terminals. Snap it into a panel hole that measures 1.45' x .83' in panels with a thickness between .093' and .187'. You can use it for tasks like intermittent manual override or controlling a bilge pump. When it comes to maintenance, keep it dry as it's resistant to high - pressure washes but water can still cause issues over time. Also, be aware that this product contains chemicals that can be harmful. If you're in California, make sure to follow the regulations mentioned on P65Warnings.ca.gov. If you notice any problems with the switch's performance, like it not turning circuits on or off properly, check the connections first. If the issue persists, it might be time to replace the switch.