Product Description
The SW-1666 Micro-switch is an OEM replacement electrical control component designed for electric lift truck applications, featuring momentary actuation, industry-standard voltage and current ratings, robust thermoplastic housing, and compatibility with typical lift truck control circuits.
Specifications
Part Numbers
| Manufacturer Part Number | SW-1666 |
Specifications
| Product Type | Micro-switch |
| Actuation Type | Momentary |
| Housing Material | Thermoplastic |
| Voltage Rating | 12VDC / 24VDC (industry-standard control circuit) |
| Current Rating | Industry-standard for lift truck control circuits |
| Application | Push-button control circuits, operator input functions in electric lift trucks and pallet jacks |
| Compatibility | Standard control circuits across major lift truck manufacturers |
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: What is the SW-1666 micro-switch designed for?
A: The SW-1666 is an OEM replacement micro-switch for electric lift truck control applications. It features momentary actuation, making it suitable for push-button control circuits and operator input functions in electric material handling equipment.
Q: Is the SW-1666 compatible with multiple lift truck brands?
A: Yes. The SW-1666 works with standard control circuits across multiple electric lift truck manufacturers including Crown, Toyota, Raymond, Yale, Hyster, Jungheinrich, Linde, Clark, and Mitsubishi. The momentary actuation design is a common industry standard for micro-switch applications.
Q: What are the electrical specifications for the SW-1666?
A: The SW-1666 is rated for industry-standard control circuit voltage and current specifications used in electric lift trucks. Typical ratings are 24VDC or 12VDC. Verify the exact voltage and current capacity required by your equipment before ordering.
Q: What material is the SW-1666 housing made from?
A: The SW-1666 features a robust thermoplastic housing that provides durability in industrial material handling environments. The thermoplastic material resists impact, vibration, and temperature variations common in lift truck operations.
Q: How do I know if the SW-1666 micro-switch needs replacement?
A: Replace the SW-1666 if the switch does not actuate when pressed, sticks in the depressed position, or fails to return to its resting state. Electrical testing can confirm loss of continuity or intermittent contact. A failed micro-switch will prevent proper control function and must be replaced immediately.
