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23YEARS
SKU: 115-107  |  MPN: C115-A-NA

iVac Contactor; 115Vac Trigger; 10HP Capacity

Regular price $99.90

iVAC Automated Dust Collection - Contactor (For Your Dust Collector)

The iVAC CONTACTOR is basically a heavy duty 3 pole relay; housed in an electrical box. Used as a component of the iVAC Pro System, the iVAC Pro Contactor module has been designed to work with the iVAC Switch Box in order to switch high current surges to the dust collector. It can be controlled from an iVAC Switch Box or an iVAC Pro Switch 115-102S.

It has the ability to withstand start up currents of up to 150 Amps and then maintain a running current of up to 40 Amps. The contacts are also rated to operate at up to 240Vac, either single or three phase. This enables the iVAC Contactor to handle the 1.5HP dust collectors at 115Vac and up to 10HP at 230Vac 3 phase. The iVAC Contactor contains all UL approved electrical components and should be installed by a licensed electrician.

The iVAC Contactor should also be used in conjunction with the iVAC Pro SWITCH units. If your Dust Collector is more than 1HP on a 115Vac system OR more than 1.5HP on a 240Vac system you will need an iVAC Contactor. The iVAC Contactor can control dust collectors up to 10HP.

NOTE - You MUST use a contactor IF your dust collector draws more than 9amps @ 115VAC or 8amps @240VAC. Check Your Dust Collector's Motor Tag To Confirm It's Power Requirement. When building an iVAC Pro system, you Must use an iVAC Switch Box or an iVAC Pro Switch 115-102S. Even though your Dust Collector may run on 230Vac the contactor has to be "Triggered" with 115Vac... and thus the correct iVAC Switch unit must be used.

Frequently Asked Questions

When do I need an iVAC Contactor?

You must use a contactor if your dust collector draws more than 9 amps @ 115Vac or 8 amps @ 240Vac. You also need one if your collector is over 1HP on 115Vac or over 1.5HP on 240Vac. Check your motor tag, then build your automated dust collection system.

What is the largest dust collector the iVAC Contactor can control?

It can control dust collectors up to 10HP at 230Vac 3-phase, and handles 1.5HP collectors at 115Vac. Browse compatible dust collectors.

What trigger voltage does the contactor use?

The contactor is triggered with 115Vac. Even if your dust collector runs on 230Vac, you must use the correct 115Vac iVAC Switch unit to trigger it.

How much current can the iVAC Contactor handle?

It withstands startup currents up to 150 amps and maintains a running current up to 40 amps. The contacts are rated to operate up to 240Vac, single or three phase.

Do I still need an iVAC Switch with the contactor?

Yes. When building an iVAC Pro system you must use an iVAC Switch Box or an iVAC Pro Switch 115-102S to trigger the contactor. They are designed to work together to switch high current surges to the dust collector.

Can a homeowner install the iVAC Contactor?

The contactor contains all UL approved electrical components and should be installed by a licensed electrician, as it handles high-current dust collector loads.

What exactly is the iVAC Contactor?

It is basically a heavy-duty 3-pole relay housed in an electrical box. Used as part of the iVAC Pro System, it switches the high-current surges your dust collector draws at startup.

Does it work with single-phase and three-phase power?

Yes. The contacts are rated to operate up to 240Vac on either single or three phase, which is how it can handle collectors up to 10HP at 230Vac 3-phase.

Who makes the iVAC Contactor?

It is made by iVac as a component of the iVAC Pro System. Explore the full automated dust collection lineup.

How do I know if my collector draws too much for a switch alone?

Check your dust collector's motor tag to confirm its power requirement. If it exceeds 9 amps @ 115Vac or 8 amps @ 240Vac, you need the contactor. See more dust collection equipment.