Solid State Relay SSR-80DA, 80A 3-32V DC to AC

Note:

1. When the load is a resistive load, the maximum load current of the selected SSR should be 2~3 times greater than the actual load current;
   
2. When the load is an inductive load, the maximum load current of the selected SSR should be more than 7~8 times the actual load current.
   
3. When the maximum load current is higher than 10A, a heat sink must be installed to the solid state relay, or the SSR relay should be mounted on a metal base plate with heat dissipation effect, and the thermal grease is applied between them.

Dimension (Unit: mm)

Wiring Diagram

Tips: Zero-crossing Solid State Relay vs Random Turn-on Solid State Relay

When a valid control signal is applied at the input, the random solid state relay output is immediately on (in microseconds) and the zero-crossing solid state relay is turned on until the load voltage crosses zero (± 15V). When the control signal is undone at the input, the zero-crossing and random SSRs are turned off at the time when their holding current fails.

Although they are likely to cause a maximum half-cycle delay, zero-crossing solid state relays reduce the impact on the load and RF interference, which makes them ideal switching devices that are most commonly used in "single-pole single-throw" switching applications.

Random solid state relay is characterized by fast response. It can control the phase-shift trigger pulse to easily change the AC grid voltage, and therefore, it can be used to accurately adjust temperature, dimming and other resistive loads and some inductive loads occasions.