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InformationsTOC.fm 125
Information
Precautions for All Switches 126
Precautions for All Relays 132
Product Discontinuation 146
Standards 148
List of Certified Models 150
List of Models Conforming to EN/IEC Standards 156
List of CCC Certified Models 182
Degree of Protection 184
Information
Information
125
PrecautionsforAllSwitches.fm 126
Precautions for All Switches

Refer to the Safety Precautions section for each Switch for specific precautions applicable to each Switch.
Precautions for Safe Use
If the Switch is to be used as a switch in an emergency stop circuit Mounting
or in a safety circuit for preventing accidents resulting in injuries or Do not modify the Actuator, otherwise the operating characteristics
deaths, use a Switch with a direct opening mechanism, use the NC and performance of the Actuator will change.
contacts with a forced release mechanism, and set the Switch so Do not enlarge the mounting holes of the Switch or modify the
that it will operate in direct opening mode. Switch, otherwise insulation failures, housing damage, or human
For safety, install the Switch using one-way rotational screws or accidents may result.
other similar means to prevent it from easily being removed. Do not apply oil, grease, or other lubricants to the moving parts of
Protect the Switch with an appropriate cover and post a warning the Actuator, otherwise the Actuator may not operate correctly.
sign near the Switch to ensure safety. Furthermore, ingress of oil, grease, or other lubricants inside the
Do not perform wiring while power is being supplied. Wiring while Switch may reduce sliding characteristic or cause failures in the
the power is being supplied may result in electric shock. Switch.
Keep the electrical load below the rated value. Mount the Switch and secure it with the specified screws tightened
Be sure to evaluate the Switch under actual working conditions to the specified torque along with flat and spring washers.
after installation. Be sure to wire the Switch so that the conduit opening is free of
Do not touch the charged Switch terminals while the Switch has metal powder or any other impurities.
carry current, otherwise an electric shock may be received. If glue or bonding agent is applied, make sure that it does not
If the Switch has a ground terminal, be sure to connect the ground adhere to the movable parts or enter the Switch, otherwise the
terminal to a ground wire. Switch may not work correctly or cause contact failure. Some types
The durability of the Switch greatly varies with switching of glue or bonding agent may generate a gas that may have a
conditions. Before using the Switch, be sure to test the Switch negative influence on the Switch. Pay the utmost attention when
under actual conditions. Make sure that the number of switching selecting the glue or locking agent.
operations is within the permissible range. Some models allow changes in the head direction. When changing
If a deteriorated Switch is used continuously, insulation failures, the head of such a model, make sure that the head is free of any
contact welding, contact failures, Switch damage, or Switch foreign substance. Tighten each screw of the head to the rated
burnout may result. torque.
Maintain an appropriate insulation distance between wires Be sure to take measures so that no foreign material, oil, or water
connected to the Switch. will enter the Switch through the conduit opening. Be sure to attach
Some types of load have a great difference between normal a connector suitable for the cable thickness and tighten the
current and inrush current. Make sure that the inrush current is connector securely to the rated torque.
within the permissible value. The greater the inrush current in the Do not impose shock or vibration on the Actuator while it is fully
closed circuit is, the greater the contact abrasion or shift will be. pressed. Otherwise, the Actuator will partially abrade and an
Consequently, contact welding, contact separation failures, or actuation failure may result.
insulation failures may result. Furthermore, the Switch may
become broken or damaged.
I
(A)
i (Inrush current)
Information
Information
io (Constant
current)
t
The user must not attempt to repair or maintain the Switch and
must contact the machine manufacturer for any repairs or
maintenance.
Do not attempt to disassemble or modify the Switch. Doing so may
cause the Switch to malfunction.
Do not drop the Switch. Doing so may result in the Switch not
performing to its full capability.
Wiring
Pay the utmost attention so that each terminal is wired correctly.
If the terminal is wired incorrectly, the Switch will not function.
Furthermore, not only will the Switch have a negative influence on the
external circuit, the Switch itself may become damaged or burnt.
126
Precautions for Correct Use

Switch Operation If the load is inductive, counter-electromotive voltage will be
The Switch in actual operation may cause accidents that cannot be generated. The higher the voltage is, the higher the generated
foreseen from the design stage. Therefore, the Switch must be energy will be, which will increase the abrasion of the contacts and
practically tested before actual use. contact relocation load conditions. Be sure to use the Switch within
When testing the Switch, be sure to apply the actual load the rated conditions.
conditions together with the actual operating environment. If the load is a minute voltage or current load, use a Switch
All the performance ratings in this catalog are provided under the designed for minute loads. The reliability of silver-plated contacts,
following conditions unless otherwise specified. which are used by standard Switches, will be insufficient if the load
is a minute voltage or current load.
Inductive load:A minimum power factor of 0.4 (AC) or a
maximum time constant of 7 ms (DC) Connections
Lamp load: An inrush current 10 times higher than the With a Za contact form, do not contact a single Switch to two power
normal current supplies that are different in polarity or type.
Motor load: An inrush current 6 times higher than the
Power Connection Examples Incorrect Power Connection
normal current
(Connection of Different Polarities) Example
1. Ambient temperature: 5C to 35C (Connection of Different Power
2. Ambient humidity: 40% to 70%. Supplies)
There is a risk of AC and DC mixing.
Note: An inductive load causes a problem especially in DC circuitry.
Therefore, it is essential to know the time constants (L/R) of the Incorrect Incorrect
L
load. NC AC NC
I
NO DC NO
(A)
Solenoids
(Approximately 10 to 20 times higher)
Incandescent
lamps (Approximately 10 to 15 times
higher) L
Motors
(Approximately
5 to 10 times
higher)
Relays Correct
(Approxi-
mately 4 to 5 NC
times higher)
NO
Connect the load to the same polarities.
Mechanical Conditions for Switch Selection

An Actuator suitable for the operating method must be selected.
Ask your OMRON representative for details.
Check the operating speed and switching frequency. Do not use a circuit that will short-circuit if a fault occurs, otherwise
1. If the operating speed is extremely low, switching of the the charged part may melt and break off.
movable contact will become unstable, thus resulting in
incorrect contact or contact welding. Incorrect
2. If the operating speed is extremely high, the Switch may break NC NC
due to shock. If the switching frequency is high, the switching of
NO NO
the contacts cannot keep up with the switching frequency. Make
sure that the switching frequency is within the rated switching L L
Information
Information
frequency. Application of Switch to a Low-voltage, Low-current Electronic
Do not impose excessive force on the Actuator, otherwise the Circuit.
Actuator may become damaged or not operate correctly. 1. If bouncing or chattering of the contacts results and causes
Make sure that the stroke is set within the suitable range specified problems, take the following countermeasures.
for the model, or otherwise the Switch may break. (a) Insert an integral circuit.
Electrical Characteristics for Switch Selection (b) Suppress the generation of pulses from the contact bouncing
or chattering of the contacts so that it is less than the noise
Electrical Conditions
margin of the load.
The switching load capacity of the Switch greatly varies between
2. Conventional silver-plated contacts are not suitable for this
AC and DC. Always be sure to apply the rated load. The control
application, in which particularly high reliability is required. Use
capacity will drastically drop if it is a DC load. This is because a DC
gold-plated contacts, which are ideal for handling minute
load has no current zero-cross point, unlike an AC load. Therefore,
voltage or current loads.
if an arc is generated, it may continue comparatively for a long
3. The contacts of the Switch used for an emergency stop must be
time. Furthermore, the current direction is always the same, which
normally closed with a positive opening mechanism.
results in contact relocation, whereby the contacts easily stick to
To protect the Switch from damage due to short-circuits, be sure to
each other and do not separate when the surfaces of the contacts
connect in series a quick-response fuse with a breaking current 1.5
are uneven.
to 2 times larger than the rated current to the Switch. When
complying with EN certified ratings, use a 10-A IEC 60269-
compliant gI or gG fuse.
127
Contact Protection Circuits

Using a contact protection circuit to increase the contact durability, switching a load that easily generates arcs, such as an inductive load,
prevent noise, and suppress the generation of carbide or nitric acid. the arcs may generate NOx, which will change into HNO3 when it
Be sure to apply the contact protection circuit correctly, otherwise reacts with moisture. Consequently, the internal metal parts may
adverse results may occur. corrode and the Switch may fail. Be sure to select the best contact
The following tables shows typical examples of contact protection protection circuit from the following table.
circuits. If the Switch is used in an excessively humid location for
Typical Examples of Contact Protection Circuits

Applicable
Circuit example current Features and remarks Element selection
AC DC
Use the following as guides for C and R
* Load impedance must be much smaller than values:
C R *
Power
Inductive
load (Yes)
Yes the CR circuit impedance when using the C: 1 to 0.5 F per 1 A of contact current (A)
supply
Switch for an AC voltage. R: 0.5 to 1 per 1 V of contact voltage (V)
These values depend on various factors,
including the load characteristics. Confirm
optimum values experimentally.
CR The operating time of the contacts will be Capacitor C suppresses the discharge when
increased if the load is a Relay or solenoid. the contacts are opened, while the resistor
C Connecting the CR circuit in parallel to the load R limits the current applied when the
Inductive Yes Yes
R
load is effective when the power supply voltage is 24 contacts are closed the next time.
Power
supply or 48 V and in parallel to the contacts when the Generally, use a capacitor with a low
power supply voltage is 100 to 200 V. dielectric strength of 200 to 300 V. For
applications in an AC circuit, use an AC
capacitor (with no polarity).
The energy stored in the coil reaches the coil as
Use a diode having a reverse breakdown
current via the diode connected in parallel, and
Power voltage of more than 10 times the circuit
Diode Inductive No Yes is dissipated as Joule heat by the resistance of
supply load voltage, and a forward current rating greater
the inductive load. This type of circuit increases
than the load current.
the release time more than the CR type.
This circuit effectively shortens the reset time in

Diode + Power Use a Zener diode with a low breakdown
supply
Inductive
load No Yes applications where the release time of a diode
Zener diode voltage.
circuit is too slow.
This circuit prevents a high voltage from being

applied across the contacts by using the
constant-voltage characteristic of a varistor.
This circuit also somewhat increases the reset
Varistor Inductive Yes Yes ---
load time. Connecting the varistor across the load is
Power
supply effective when the supply voltage is 24 to 48 V,
and across the contacts when the supply
voltage is 100 to 200 V.
Do not use the following types of contact protection circuit.

This circuit arrangement is very This circuit arrangement is very
effective for diminishing arcing at useful for diminishing arcing at the
C the contacts when breaking the
Power Load contacts when breaking the circuit.
Power C Load
Information
Information
supply circuit. However, since electrical supply However, since the charging current
energy is stored in C (capacitor) to C flows into the contacts when
when the contacts are open, the Although it is thought that switching a DC
they are closed, contact welding
current from C flows into the may occur. inductive load is more difficult than a resistive
contacts when they close. This load, an appropriate contact protection circuit
may lead to contact welding. can achieve almost the same characteristics.
Using Switches for Microloads

Contact failure may occur if a Switch for a general load is used to
Voltage (VDC)
5 mW 800 mW
switch a microload circuit. Use Switches in the ranges shown in the 0.16 mA 26 mA
diagram below. However, even when using microload models within 30
the operating range shown here, if inrush current occurs when the
contact is opened or closed, it may increase contact wear and so 24
Operating
decrease durability. Therefore, insert a contact protection circuit range for
where necessary. The minimum applicable load is the N-level Operating range for standard
micro-load models models
reference value. This value indicates the malfunction reference level
for the reliability level of 60% (60) (JIS C5003). The equation, 60 =
0.5106/operations indicates that the estimated malfunction rate is 12
less than 1/2,000,000 operations with a reliability level of 60%. Unusable
range
5
1 mA 100 mA 160 mA
0
0.1 1 10 100 1,000 Current (mA)
128
Operating Environment
The Switches are designed for use indoors. Make sure to install the Switch in locations free of vibration or
Using a Switch outdoors may cause it to malfunction. shock. If vibration or shock is continuously imposed on the Switch,
Do not use the Switch submerged in oil or water, or in locations contact failure, malfunction, or decrease in service life may be
continuously subject to splashes of water. Doing so may result in caused by abrasive powder generated from the internal parts. If
oil or water entering the Switch interior. excessive vibration or shock is imposed on the Switch, the
Confirm suitability (applicability) in advance before using the contacts may malfunction or become damaged.
Switch where it would be subject to oil, water, chemicals, or Do not use the Switch with silver-plated contacts for long periods if
detergents. Contact with any of these may result in contact failure, the switching frequency of the Switch is comparatively low or the
insulation failure, earth leakage faults, or burning. load is minute. Otherwise, sulfuric film will be generated on the
Do not use the Switch in the following locations: contacts and contact failures may result. Use the Switch with
Locations subject to corrosive gases gold-plated contacts or use a Switch designed for minute loads
Locations subject to severe temperature changes instead.
Locations subject to high humidity, resulting in condensation Do not use the Switch in locations with corrosive gas, such as
Locations subject to severe vibration sulfuric gas (H2S or SO2), ammonium gas (NH3), nitric gas (HNO3),
Locations subject to cutting chips, dust, or dirt or chlorine gas (Cl2), or high temperature and humidity. Otherwise,
Locations subject to high humidity or high temperature contact failure or corrosion damage may result.
Use protective covers to protect Switches that are not specified as If the Switch is used in locations with silicone gas, arc energy may
waterproof or airtight whenever they are used in locations subject create silicon dioxide (SiO2) on the contacts and a contact failure
to splattering or spraying oil or water, or to accumulation of dust or may result. If there is silicone oil, silicone sealant, or wire covered
dirt. with silicone close to the Switch, attach a contact protection circuit
to suppress the arcing of the Switch or eliminate the source of
Incorrect Correct silicone gas generation.
Regular Inspection and Replacement

If the Switch is normally closed with low switching frequency (e.g.,
once or less per day), a reset failure may result due to the
deterioration of the parts of the Switch. Regularly inspect the
Terminal box Terminal box Switch and make sure that the Switch is in good working order.
In addition to the mechanical durability or electrical durability of the
Be sure to install the Switch so that the Switch is free from dust or Switch described previously, the durability of the Switch may
metal powder. The Actuator and the Switch casing must be decrease due to the deterioration of each part, especially rubber,
protected from the accumulation of dust or metal powder. resin, and metal. Regularly inspect the Switch and replace any part
that has deteriorated to prevent accidents from occurring.
Incorrect Correct
If the Switch is not turned ON and OFF for a long period of time,
contact reliability may be reduced due to contact oxidation.
Continuity failure may result in accidents (i.e., the switch may not
turn ON due to increased contact resistance.)
Be sure to mount the Switch securely in a clean location to ensure
Do not use the Switch in locations where the Switch is exposed to ease of inspection and replacement. The Switch with operation
steam or hot water at a temperature greater than 60C. indicator is available, which is ideal if the location is dark or does
Do not use the Switch under temperatures or other environmental not allow easy inspection or replacement.
conditions not within the specified ranges. Correct
Incorrect
The rated permissible ambient temperature range varies with the Difficult to inspect or install Easy to inspect
model. Refer to the Specifications in this catalog.
If the Switch is exposed to radical temperature changes, the
thermal shock may deform the Switch and the Switch may
malfunction.
The cover must be located
Information
Information
Incorrect Correct Separate the in the direction ensuring
Switch ease of maintenance or
from heat inspection.
sources
Storage of Switch
When storing the Switch, make sure that the location is free of
corrosive gas, such as H2S, SO2, NH3, HNO3, or Cl2, or dust and
does not have a high temperature or humidity.
Be sure to protect the Switch with a cover if the Switch is in a Be sure to inspect the Switch before use if it has been stored for
location where the Switch may be actuated by mistake or where three months or more.
the Switch is likely cause an accident.
Incorrect Correct
Prevent false operation
129
Typical Problems, Probable Causes, and Remedies

Problem Probable cause Remedy
The shape of the dog or cam is incorrect. Change the design of the dog or cam
The contacting surface of the dog or cam is rough. and smooth the contacting surface of
the cam.
The Actuator in use is not suitable.
Scrutinize the suitability of the
Actuator.
1. The Actuator does not The operating direction of the Actuator is not
correct. (Make sure that the Actuator does not
operate. bounce.)
2. The Actuator does not return.
3. The Actuator has been Attach a decelerating device or change
The operation speed is excessively high.
deformed. the mounting position of the Switch.
4. The Actuator is worn. Excessive stroke. Change the stroke.
5. The Actuator has been
The rubber or grease hardened due to low
damaged. Use a cold-resistive Switch.
temperature.
Mechanical The accumulation of sludge, dust, or cuttings. Use a drip-proof model or one with high
failure degree of protection.
Dissolution, expansion, or swelling damage to the Use a protection cover and change the
rubber parts of the driving mechanism.
solvent and materials.
Damage to and wear and tear of the internal
movable spring. Regularly inspect the Switch.
There is a large deviation in Use a better quality Switch.
operating position Wear and tear of the internal mechanism.
Tighten the mounting screws securely.
(with malfunctioning involved). The loosening of the mounting screws causing Use a mounting board.
the position to be unstable.
Overheating due to a long soldering time. Solder the Switch quickly.
The Switch has been connected to and pulled by Change the lead wire according to the
The terminal part wobbles (The carry current and ratings.
thick lead wires with excessive force.
mold part has been deformed).
Use a temperature-resistive Switch or
High temperature or thermal shock resulted.
change mounting positions.
Vibration or shock is beyond the rated value. Attach an anti-vibration mechanism.
Shock has been generated from a device other Attach a rubber circuit to the solenoid.
Contact chattering.
than the Switch. Increase the operating speed (with an
Too-slow operating speed. accelerating mechanism).
The sealing part has not been tightened
sufficiently.
The wrong connector has been selected and does
not conform to the cable. Use a drip-proof or waterproof Switch.
Oil or water penetration.
The wrong Switch has been selected. Use the correct connector and cable.
The terminal part is not molded.
The Switch has been burnt or carbonated due to
Failures the penetration of dust or oil.
related to
The expansion and dissolution of the rubber Use an oil-resistant rubber or Teflon
chemical or
caused by solvent or lubricating oil. bellows.
physical
characteristics Deterioration of the rubber part. Cracks due to direct sunlight or ozone. Use a weather-resistant rubber or
protective cover.
Damage to the rubber caused by scattered or Use a Switch with a metal bellows
Information
Information
heated cuttings. protective cover.

The oxidation of metal parts resulted due to
corrosive solvent or lubricating oil.
The Switch has been operated in a corrosive
environment, near the sea, or on board a ship. Change the lubricating oil or change
Corrosion (rusting or cracks). The electrical deterioration of metal parts of the mounting positions.
Switch resulted due to the ionization of cooling Use a crack-resistant material.
water or lubricating oil.
The cracking of alloyed copper due to rapid
changes in temperature.
Inductive interference in the DC circuit. Add an erasing circuit.
Carbon generated on the surface of the contacts Use a Switch with a special alloy
due to switching operations. contact or use a sealed Switch.
Failures Reduce the switching frequency or use
No actuation. A short-circuit or contact welding due to contact
related to a Switch with a large switching
No current breakage. migration.
electric capacity.
Contact welding.
characteristics
Contact welding due to an incorrectly connected
Change the circuit design.
power source.
Foreign materials or oil penetrated into the
Use a protective box.
contact area.
130
Other
The standard material for the Switch seal is nitrile rubber (NBR),
which has superior resistance to oil. Depending on the type of oil
or chemicals in the application environment, however, NBR may
deteriorate, e.g., swell or shrink. Confirm performance in advance.
The correct Switch must be selected for the load to ensure contact
reliability. Refer to Precautions for microloads in individual product
information for details.
Wire the leads as shown in the following diagram.
Correct Wiring
Crimped location Correct

facing up
Lead
Crimp terminal
Terminal Terminal
screw screw
Terminal Terminal
Incorrect Wiring
Crimped location Incorrect

facing down
Lead
Crimp terminal
Terminal
screw Terminal
screw
Terminal Terminal
Too close to maintain
dielectric strength
Information
Information
131
PrecautionsforAllRelays.fm 132
Precautions for All Relays

Refer to the Safety Precautions section for each Relay for specific precautions applicable to that Relay.
Precautions for Safe Use
These precautions are required to ensure safe operation.
Do not touch the charged Relay terminal area or the charged Do not apply overvoltages or incorrect voltages to coils, or
socket terminal area while the power is turned ON. Doing so may incorrectly wire the terminals. Doing so may prevent the Relay from
result in electric shock. functioning properly, may affect external circuits connected to the
Do not use a Relay for a load that exceeds the Relay's switching Relay, and may cause the Relay itself to be damaged or burnt.
capacity or other contact ratings. Doing so will reduce the specified Do not use Relays where flammable gases or explosive gases may
performance, causing insulation failure, contact welding, and be present. Doing so may cause combustion or explosion due to
contact failure, and the Relay itself may be damaged or burnt. Relay heating or arcing during switching.
Do not drop or disassemble Relays. Perform wiring and soldering operations correctly and according to
Doing so may reduce Relay characteristics and may result in the instructions contained in Precautions for Correct Use given
damage, electric shock, or burning. below. If a Relay is used with faulty wiring or soldering, it may
Relay durability depends greatly on the switching conditions. cause burning due to abnormal heating when the power is turned
Confirm operation under the actual conditions in which the Relay ON.
will be used. Make sure the number of switching operations is
within the permissible range. If a Relay is used after performance
has deteriorated, it may result in insulation failure between circuits
and burning of the Relay itself.
Precautions for Correct Use

Contents
No. Area No. Classification No. Item Page
Using Relays 133
Mounting
1 Type of Protection
Structure and
2 Combining Relays and Sockets
Type of
3 Using Relays in Atmospheres Subject to Dust
Selecting Protection
134
Relays 1 Providing Power Continuously for Long Periods
Drive Circuits
2 Operation Checks for Inspection and Maintenance
1 Contact Ratings
Loads
2 Using Relays with a Microload
1 Load Switching
Resistive Loads and Inductive Loads
Switching Voltage
Switching Current
2 Electrical Durability
3 Failure Rates
4 Contact Protection Circuits 135 to
Load Circuits
5 Countermeasures for Surge from External Circuits 137
6 Connecting Loads for Multi-pole Relays
7 Motor Forward/Reverse Switching
8 Power Supply Double Break with Multi-pole Relays
9 Short-circuiting Due to Arcing between NO and NC Contacts in SPDT Relays
10 Using SPST-NO/SPST-NC Contact Relays as an SPDT Relay
11 Connecting Loads of Differing Capacities
Information
Information
1 Maximum Allowable Voltage

Circuit
2 Voltage Applied to Coils
Design
3 Changes in Must-operate Voltage Due to Coil Temperature
4 Applied Voltage Waveform for Input Voltage
5 Preventing Surges when the Coil Is Turned OFF
6 Leakage Current to Relay Coils
137 to
Input Circuits 7 Using with Infrequent Switching
139
8 Configuring Sequence Circuits
9 Connecting Relay Grounds
10 Individual Specifications for Must-operate/release Voltages and Operate/Release Times
11 Using DC-operated Relays, (1) Input Power Supply Ripple
12 Using DC-operated Relays, (2) Coil Polarity
13 Using DC-operated Relays, (3) Coil Voltage Insufficiency
1 Lead Wire Diameters
Mounting 2 When Sockets are Used
139
Design 3 Mounting Direction
4 When Devices Such as Microcomputers are in Proximity
132
No. Area No. Classification No. Item Page

1 Operating, Storage, and Transport
2 Operating Atmosphere
3 Using Relays in an Atmosphere Containing Corrosive Gas (Silicon, Sulfuric, or Organic
Gas)
Operating and Storage 139 to
4 Adhesion of Water, Chemicals, Solvent, and Oil
Environments 140
5 Vibration and Shock
6 External Magnetic Fields
7 External Loads
8 Adhesion of Magnetic Dust
1 Panel-mounting Sockets
Plug-in
2 Relay Removal Direction
Relays
3 Terminal Soldering
Relay Printed Circuit
1 Ultrasonic Cleaning
Mounting Board Relays 140
Operations 1 Removing the Case and Cutting Terminals
Common 2 Deformed Terminals

Items 3 Replacing Relays and Performing Wiring Operations
4 Coating and Packing
1 Vibration and Shock
Handling Relays 141
2 Dropped Products
1 Selecting PCBs, (1) PCB Materials
2 Selecting PCBs, (2) PCB Thickness
3 Selecting PCBs, (3) Terminal Hole and Land Diameters
4 Mounting Space
Ambient Temperature
Mutual Magnetic Interference
5 Pattern Design for Noise Countermeasures
Relays for Printed Circuit Boards 141 to
Noise from Coils
(PCBs) 144
Noise from Contacts
High-frequency Patterns
6 Shape of Lands
7 Pattern Conductor Width and Thickness
8 Conductor Pitch
9 Securing the PCB
10 Automatic Mounting of PCB Relays
Troubleshooting 145
Using Relays
When actually using Relays, unanticipated failures may occur. It is
therefore essential to test the operation is as wide of range as
possible.
Unless otherwise specified in this catalog for a particular rating or
performance value, all values are based on JIS C5442 standard
test conditions (temperature: 15 to 35C, relative humidity: 25% to
75%, air pressure: 86 to 106 kPa). When checking operation in the
actual application, do not merely test the Relay under the load
conditions, but test it under the same conditions as in the actual
Information
Information
operating environment and using the actual operating conditions.
The reference data provided in this catalog represent actual
measured values taken from samples of the production line and
shown in diagrams. They are reference values only.
Ratings and performance values given in this catalog are for
individual tests and do not indicate ratings or performance values
under composite conditions.
133
Selecting Relays
Mounting Structure and Type of Protection
--1 Type of Protection
If a Relay is selected that does not have the appropriate type of
protection for the atmosphere and the mounting conditions, it may
cause problems, such as contact failure.
Refer to the type of protection classifications shown in the following
table and select a Relay suitable to the atmosphere in which it is to be
used.
Classification by Type of Protection

Item Atmosphere conditions
Mounting Type of Features Representative model Corrosive
Dust and dirt
structure protection gases
G7SA
Structure that
helps prevent
Flux protection flux from
entering Relays G7SB
during soldering
Some protection
PCB-mounted (No large dust or
No protection
Relay dirt particles
Structure that inside Relay.)
protects against
G7S
contact with
foreign material
Unsealed by means of
enclosure in a
case (designed
for manual
soldering)
--2 Combining Relays and Sockets Drive Circuits

Use OMRON Relays in combination with specified OMRON Sockets. --1 Providing Power Continuously for Long Periods
If the Relays are used with sockets from other manufacturers, it may If power is continuously provided to the coil for a long period,
cause problems, such as abnormal heating at the mating point due to deterioration of coil insulation will be accelerated due to heating of the
differences in power capacity and mating properties. coil. Also see 3-2-7 Using with Infrequent Switching.
--3 Using Relays in Atmospheres Subject to Dust --2 Operation Checks for Inspection and Maintenance
If a Relay is used in an atmosphere subject to dust, dust will enter the If a socket with an operation indicator is used, Relay status during
Relay, become lodged between contacts, and cause the circuit to fail operation can be shown by means of the indicator, thereby facilitating
to close. Moreover, if conductive material such as wire clippings enter inspection and maintenance.
the Relay, it will cause contact failure and short-circuiting.
Implement measures to protect against dust as required by the Examples of
Type Description
application. applicable models
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Information
LED G7S
Built-in indicator
G7SA
Note: The built-in indicator shows that power is being provided to the
coil. The indicator is not based on contact operation.
Loads
--1 Contact Ratings
Contact ratings are generally shown for resistance loads and
inductive loads.
--2 Using Relays with a Microload
Check the failure rate in the performance tables for individual
products.
134
Circuit Design
Load Circuits
--1 Load Switching AC Loads and Inrush Current
In actual Relay operation, the switching capacity, electrical durability,
Ratio of
and applicable load will vary greatly with the type of load, the ambient inrush
conditions, and the switching conditions. Confirm operation under the current
actual conditions in which the Relay will be used. Type of load to Waveform
steady-
Resistive Loads and Inductive Loads state
The switching power for an inductive load will be lower than the current
switching power for a resistive load due to the influence of the Solenoid
Approx.
electromagnetic energy stored in the inductive load. 10
Switching Voltage (Contact Voltage) Incandescent
The switching power will be lower with DC loads than it will with AC bulb
Approx.
loads. Applying voltage or current between the contacts exceeding 10 to 15
Inrush current
the maximum values will result in the following:
1. The carbon generated by load switching will accumulate around
Motor
the contacts and cause deterioration of insulation. Approx. Steady-
state
2. Contact deposits and locking will cause contacts to malfunction. 5 to 10 current
Switching Current (Contact Current) Relay

Current applied to contacts when they are open or closed will have a Approx.
large effect on the contacts. For example, when the load is a motor or 2 to 3
a lamp, the larger the inrush current, the greater the amount of contact
exhaustion and contact transfer will be, leading to deposits, locking, Capacitor Approx.
and other factors causing the contacts to malfunction. (Typical 20 to 50
examples illustrating the relationship between load and inrush current Resistive load
are given below.) 1
If a current greater than the rated current is applied and the load is
from a DC power supply, the connection and shorting of arcing --2 Electrical Durability
contacts will result in the loss of switching capability. Electrical durability will greatly depend on factors such as the coil
drive circuit, type of load, switching frequency, switching phase, and
DC Loads and Inrush Current ambient atmosphere. Therefore be sure to check operation in the
actual application.
Current
Incandescent bulb
(approx. 6 to 11 times Rated voltage applied to coil using
steady-state current) Coil drive circuit
instantaneous ON/OFF
Type of load Rated load
Motor Switching frequency According to individual ratings
(approx. 5 to
10 times steady- Switching phase
Random ON, OFF
state current) (for AC load)
According to JIS C5442 standard test
Ambient atmosphere
Resistive load conditions
Relay,
solenoid
--3 Failure Rates
The failure rates provided in this catalog are determined through tests
performed under specified conditions. The values are reference
Time (t) values only. The values will depend on the operating frequency, the
Information
Information
ambient atmosphere, and the expected level of reliability of the Relay.
Be sure to check relay suitability under actual load conditions.
135
--4 Contact Protection Circuits 1. Depending on factors such as the nature of the load and the Relay
Using a contact protection circuit is effective in increasing contact characteristics, the effects may not occur at all or adverse effects
durability and minimizing the production of carbides and nitric acid. may result. Therefore be sure to check operation under the actual
load conditions.
The following table shows typical examples of contact protection
2. When a contact protection circuit is used, it may cause the release
circuits. Use them as guidelines for circuit design. time (breaking time) to be increased. Therefore be sure to check
operation under the actual load conditions.
Typical Examples of Contact Protection Circuits
Applicable
Circuit example current Features and remarks Element selection
AC DC
* Load impedance must be much smaller Use the following as guides for C and R
*
than the CR circuit impedance when values:
C R Inductive * C: 0.5 to 1 F per 1 A of contact current (A)
Power Yes using the Relay for an AC voltage.
supply load (Yes) R: 0.5 to 1 per 1 V of contact voltage (V)
When the contacts are open, current
flows to the inductive load via CR. These values depend on various factors,
including the load characteristics and
variations in characteristics. Confirm
optimum values experimentally.
Capacitor C suppresses the discharge
when the contacts are opened, while the
resistor R limits the current applied when
CR the contacts are closed the next time.
Generally, use a capacitor with a
* C The release time of the contacts will be dielectric strength of 200 to 300 V. For
Power
supply
Inductive
load
Yes Yes increased if the load is a Relay or applications in an AC circuit, use an AC
R solenoid. capacitor (with no polarity).
If there is any question about the ability to
cut off arcing of the contacts in
applications with high DC voltages, it may
be more effective to connect the capacitor
and resistor across the contacts, rather
than across the load. Perform testing with
the actual equipment to determine this.
Use a diode having a reverse breakdown
The electromagnetic energy stored in the
voltage of more than 10 times the circuit
inductive load reaches the inductive load
voltage, and a forward current rating
as current via the diode connected in
greater than the load current. A diode
Diode Power Inductive No Yes parallel, and is dissipated as Joule heat
supply load having a reverse breakdown voltage two
by the resistance of the inductive load.
or three times that of the supply voltage
This type of circuit increases the release
can be used in an electronic circuit where
time more than the CR type.
the circuit voltage is not particularly high.
This circuit effectively shortens the The breakdown voltage of the Zener
Diode + Inductive
Power No Yes release time in applications where the diode should be about the same as the
Zener diode supply load
release time of a diode circuit is too slow. supply voltage.
This circuit prevents a high voltage from

being applied across the contacts by The cutoff voltage Vc must satisfy the
using the constant-voltage characteristic following conditions. For AC, it must be
of a varistor. This circuit also somewhat multiplied by 2 .
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Information
Varistor Power
supply
Inductive
load
Yes Yes increases the release time. Vc > (Supply voltage 1.5)
Connecting the varistor across the load is If Vc is set too high, its effectiveness will
effective when the supply voltage is 24 to be reduced because it will fail to cut off
48 V, and across the contacts when the high voltages.
supply voltage is 100 to 200 V.
Do not use the following types of contact protection circuit.

This circuit arrangement is very effective for diminishing
arcing at the contacts when breaking the circuit. However, This circuit arrangement is very useful for diminishing
C since electrical energy is stored in C (capacitor) when the arcing at the contacts when breaking the circuit. However,
Power Load Power C Load
supply contacts are open, the current from C flows into the supply since the charging current to C flows into the contacts
contacts when they close. This may lead to contact when they are closed, contact welding may occur.
welding.
Note: Although it is thought that switching a DC inductive load is more difficult than a resistive load, an appropriate contact protection circuit can
achieve almost the same characteristics.
--5 Countermeasures for Surge from External Circuits
Install contact protection circuits, such as surge absorbers, at
locations where there is a possibility of surges exceeding the Relay
withstand voltage due to factors such as lightning. If a voltage
exceeding the Relay withstand voltage value is applied, it will cause
line and insulation deterioration between coils and contacts and
between contacts of the same polarity.
136
--6 Connecting Loads for Multi-pole Relays --10 Using SPST-NO/SPST-NC Contact Relays as an
Connect multi-pole Relay loads according to diagram "a" below to SPDT Relay
avoid creating differences in electric potential in the circuits. If a Do not construct a circuit so that overcurrent and burning occur if the
multi-pole Relay is used with an electric potential difference in the NO, NC and SPDT contacts are short-circuited.
circuit, it will cause short-circuiting due to arcing between contacts, Also, with SPST-NO/SPST-NC Relays, a short-circuit current may
damaging the Relays and peripheral devices. flow for forward/reverse motor operation.
(Short-circuit current)
Load Power supply L
Power Power
Load
supply supply
Load Load
--11 Connecting Loads of Differing Capacities
Load Load Load Load
Do not have a single Relay simultaneously switching a large load and
a microload.
The purity of the contacts used for microload switching will be lost as
a result of the contact spattering that occurs during large load
switching, and this may give rise to contact failure during microload
switching.
a. Correct Connection b. Incorrect Connection
--7 Motor Forward/Reverse Switching Input Circuits

Switching a motor between forward and reverse operation creates an --1 Maximum Allowable Voltage
electric potential difference in the circuit, so a time lag (OFF time) The coil's maximum allowable voltage is determined by the coil
must be set up using multiple Relays. temperature increase and the heat withstand temperature of the
Arc short-circuiting occurs. insulation material. (If the heat withstand temperature is exceeded, it
will cause coil burning and layer shorting.) There are also important
restrictions imposed to prevent problems such as thermal changes
M B
and deterioration of the insulation, damage to other control devices,
injury to humans, and fires, so be careful not to exceed the specified
Incorrect values provided in this catalog.
Example of Incorrect Circuit
X1
ON ON --2 Voltage Applied to Coils
X1
Apply only the rated voltage to coils. The Relays will operate at the
X2 ON
X2 must-operate voltage or greater, but the rated voltage must be
X2 M B applied to the coils in order to obtain the specified performance.
Reverse
Motor operation
X1 Forward Forward --3 Changes in Must-operate Voltage Due to Coil
Correct operation operation
Example of Correct Circuit Temperature
OFF OFF
time time
It may not be possible to satisfy this catalog values for must-operate
voltages during a hot start or when the ambient temperature exceeds
--8 Power Supply Double Break with Multi-pole Relays 23C, so be sure to check operation under the actual application
If a double break circuit for the power supply is constructed using conditions.
multi-pole Relays, take factors into account when selecting models: Coil resistance is increased by a rise in temperature causing the
Relay structure, creepage distance, clearance between unlike poles, must-operate voltage to increase. The resistance thermal coefficient
and the existence of arc barriers. Also, after making the selection, of a copper wire is approximately 0.4% per 1C, and the coil
check operation in the actual application. If an inappropriate model is resistance also increases at this percentage.
selected, short-circuiting will occur between unlike poles even when This catalog values for the must-operate voltage and must-release
the load is within the rated values, particularly due to arcing when voltage are given for a coil temperature of 23C.
power is turned OFF. This can cause burning and damage to
peripheral devices. --4 Applied Voltage Waveform for Input Voltage
As a rule, power supply waveforms are based on the rectangular
--9 Short-circuiting Due to Arcing between NO and NC (square) waveforms, and do not operate in such a way that the
Information
Information
Contacts in SPDT Relays voltage applied to the coil slowly rises and falls. Also, do not use them
With Relays that have NO and NC contacts, short-circuiting between to detect voltage or current limit values (i.e., using them for turning ON
contacts will result due to arcing if the space between the NO and NC or OFF at the moment a voltage or current limit is reached).
contacts is too small or if a large current is switched. This kind of circuit causes faulty sequence operations. For example,
Do not construct a circuit in such a way that overcurrent and burning the simultaneous operability of contacts may not be dependable (for
occur if the NO, NC, and SPDT contacts are short-circuited. multi-pole Relays, time variations must occur in contact operations),
Arc short-circuiting occurs. and the must-operate voltage varies with each operation. In addition,
the operation and release times are lengthened, causing durability to
drop and contact welding. Be sure to use an instantaneous ON/OFF.
Load
Incorrect
Example of incorrect circuit
X1 X2
ON
X1
Load ON
X2
Correct OFF time

Example of correct circuit
137
--5 Preventing Surges when the Coil Is Turned OFF --8 Configuring Sequence Circuits
Counter electromotive force generated from a coil when the coil is When configuring a sequence circuit, care must be taken to ensure
turned OFF causes damage to semiconductor elements and faulty that abnormal operation does not occur due to faults such as sneak
operation. current.
As a countermeasure, install surge absorbing circuits at both ends of The following diagram shows an example of sneak current. After
the coil. When surge absorbing circuits have been installed, the Relay contacts A, B, and C are closed causing Relays X1, X2, and X3 to
release time will be lengthened, so be sure to check operation using operate, and then contacts B and C are opened, a series circuit is
the actual circuits. created from A to X1 to X2 to X3. This causes the Relay to hum or to
External surges must be taken into account for the repetitive peak not release.
reverse voltage and the DC reverse voltage, and a diode with
sufficient capacity used. Also, ensure that the diode has an average A B
rectified current that is greater than the coil current.
Do not use under conditions in which a surge is included in the power X1 X2 X3
supply, such as when an inductive load is connected in parallel to the
coil. Doing so will cause damage to the installed (or built-in) coil surge C
absorbing diode.
Incorrect
--6 Leakage Current to Relay Coils The following diagram shows an example of a circuit that corrects the
Do not allow leakage current to flow to Relay coils. Construct a above problem. Also, in a DC circuit, the sneak current can be
corrective circuit as shown in examples 1 and 2 below. prevented by means of a diode.
Example: Circuit with Leakage Current Occurring
C D
TE
A B
IO
X1 X2 X3 Correct
Incorrect
Corrective Example 1 --9 Connecting Relay Grounds
Do not connect a ground when using a Relay at high temperatures or
high humidity. Depending on the grounding method, electrolytic
corrosion may occur, causing the wire to the coil to sever. If the Relay
must be grounded, use the method shown in the following diagrams.
(1) Ground the positive side of the power supply. (Fig. 1 and Fig. 2)
Correct (2) If grounding the positive side of the power supply is not possible
and the negative side must be grounded, connect a switch at the
Corrective Example 2:
positive side so that the coil is connected to the negative side.
When an Output Value Is Required in the Same Phase as the
(Fig. 3)
Input Value
(3) Do not ground the negative side and connect a switch to the
negative side.
This will cause electrolytic corrosion to occur. (Fig. 4)
Core
Core
Correct
--7 Using with Infrequent Switching Correct Correct
For operations using a microload and infrequent switching, Fig. 1 Fig. 2
periodically perform continuity tests on the contacts. When switching Difference in electric potential
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is not executed for contacts for long periods of time, it causes contact
instability due to factors such as the formation of film on contact
Core
Core
surfaces.
The frequency with which the inspections are needed will depend on
factors such as the operating environment and the type of load. Correct Incorrect
Fig. 3 Fig. 4
--10 Individual Specifications for Must-operate/
release Voltages and Operate/Release Times
If it is necessary to know the individual specifications of
characteristics, such as must-operate voltages, must-release
voltages, operate times, and release times, please contact your
OMRON representative.
138
--11 Using DC-operated Relays --4 When Devices Such as Microcomputers are in
(1) Input Power Supply Ripple Proximity
For a DC-operated Relay power supply, use a power supply with a If a device that is susceptible to external noise, such as a
maximum ripple percentage of 5%. An increase in the ripple microcomputer, is located nearby, take noise countermeasures into
percentage will cause humming. consideration when designing the pattern and circuits. If Relays are
driven using a device such as a microcomputer, and a large current is
switched by Relay contacts, noise generated by arcing can cause the
microcomputer to malfunction.
Smoothing Relay
capacitor
Ripple component Operating and Storage

Environments
Emin Emax Emean DC component
-1 Operating, Storage, and Transport
Ripple percentage %=
EmaxEmin E max.= Maximum value of ripple component
100% E min.= Minimum value of ripple component
During operation, storage, and transport, avoid direct sunlight and
Emean maintain room temperature, humidity, and pressure.
E mean= Mean value of DC component
If Relays are used or stored for a long period of time in an
--12 Using DC-operated Relays
atmosphere of high temperature and humidity, oxidation and
(2) Coil Polarity sulphurization films will form on contact surfaces, causing
To make the correct connections, first check the individual terminal problems such as contact failure.
numbers and applied power supply polarities provided in this catalog. If the ambient temperature is suddenly changed in an atmosphere
If the polarity is connected in reverse for the coil power supply when of high temperature and humidity, condensation will develop inside
Relays with surge suppressor diodes or Relays with operation of the Relay. This condensation may cause insulation failure and
indicators are used, it can cause problems such as Relay deterioration of insulation due to tracking (an electric phenomenon)
malfunctioning, damage to diodes, or failure of indicators. Also, for on the surface of the insulation material.
Relays with diodes, it can cause damage to devices in the circuit due Also, in an atmosphere of high humidity, with load switching
to short-circuiting. accompanied by a comparatively large arc discharge, a dark green
Polarized Relays that use a permanent magnet in a magnetic circuit corrosive product may be generated inside of the Relay. To
will not operate if the power supply to the coil is connected in reverse. prevent this, it is recommended that Relays be used in at low
--13 Using DC-operated Relays humidity.
(3) Coil Voltage Insufficiency If Relays are to be used after having been stored for a long period,
If insufficient voltage is applied to the coil, either the Relay will not first inspect the power transmission before use. Even if Relays are
operate or operation will be unstable. This will cause problems such stored without being used at all, contact instability and obstruction
as a drop in the electrical durability of the contacts and contact may occur due to factors such as chemical changes to contact
welding. surfaces, and terminal soldering characteristics may be degraded.
In particular, when a load with a large surge current, such as a large -2 Operating Atmosphere
motor, is used, the voltage applied to the coil may drop when a large Do not use Relays in an atmosphere containing flammable or
inrush current occurs to operate the load as the power is turned ON. explosive gas. Arcs and heating resulting from Relay switching
Also, if a Relay is operated while the voltage is insufficient, it will may cause fire or explosion.
cause the Relay to malfunction even at vibration and shock values Do not use Relays in an atmosphere containing dust. The dust will
below the specifications specified in the specification sheets and this get inside the Relays and cause contact failure.
catalog. Therefore, be sure to apply the rated voltage to the coil.
-3 Using Relays in an Atmosphere Containing Corrosive
Mounting Design Gas (Silicon, Sulfuric, or Organic Gas)
--1 Lead Wire Diameters Do not use Relays in a location where silicon gas, sulfuric gas (SO2
Lead wire diameters are determined by the size of the load current. or H2S), or organic gas is present.
As a standard, use lead wires at least the size of the cross-sectional If Relays are stored or used for a long period of time in an atmosphere
areas shown in the following table. If the lead wire is too thin, it may of sulfuric gas or organic gas, contact surfaces may become corroded
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Information
cause burning due to abnormal heating of the wire. and cause contact instability and obstruction, and terminal soldering
characteristics may be degraded.
Permissible current (A) Cross-sectional area (mm2)
Also, if Relays are stored or used for a long period of time in an
6 0.75 atmosphere of silicon gas, a silicon film will form on contact surfaces,
10 1.25 causing contact failure.
15 2 The effects of corrosive gas can be reduced by the processing shown
in the following table.
20 3.5
Item Processing
--2 When Sockets are Used
Outer case, housing Seal structure using packing.
Check Relay and socket ratings, and use devices at the lower end of
the ratings. Relay and socket rated values may vary, and using PCB, copper plating Apply coating.
devices at the high end of the ratings can result in abnormal heating Apply gold plating or rhodium
Connectors
and burning at connections. plating.
--3 Mounting Direction
Depending on the model, a particular mounting direction may be
specified. Check this catalog and then mount the device in the correct
direction.
139
-4 Adhesion of Water, Chemicals, Solvent, and Oil --2 Relay Removal Direction
Do not use or store Relays in an atmosphere exposed to water, Insert and remove Relays from the socket perpendicular to the socket
chemicals, solvent, or oil. If Relays are exposed to water or surface.
chemicals, it can cause rusting, corrosion, resin deterioration, and
burning due to tracking. Also, if they are exposed to solvents such as
thinner or gasoline, it can erase markings and cause components to
deteriorate.
If oil adheres to the transparent case (polycarbonate), it can cause the
case to cloud up or crack.
-5 Vibration and Shock
Do not allow Relays to be subjected to vibration or shock that exceeds Correct Incorrect
the rated values.
If they are inserted or removed at an angle, Relay terminals may be
If abnormal vibration or shock is received, it will not only cause
bent and may not make proper contact with the socket.
malfunctioning but faulty operation due to deformation of components
in Relays, damage, etc. Mount Relays in locations and using methods --3 Terminal Soldering
that will not let them be affected by devices (such as motors) that Solder General-purpose Relays manually following the precautions
generate vibration so that Relays are not subjected to abnormal described below.
vibration. 1. Smooth the tip of the solder gun and then begin the soldering.
Solder: JIS Z3282, H60A or H63A (containing rosin-based flux)
-6 External Magnetic Fields Soldering iron: Rated at 30 to 60 W
Do not use Relays in a location where an external magnetic field of Tip temperature: 280 to 300C
800 A/m or greater is present.
Soldering time: Approx. 3 s max.
If they are used in a location with a strong magnetic field, it will cause Solder
Note: For lead-free solder, perform Flux
malfunctioning.
Also, strong magnetic field may cause the arc discharge between the soldering under conditions that conform to the applicable
specifications.
contacts during switching to be bent or may cause tracking or
2. Use a non-corrosive rosin-based flux suitable for the Relay's
insulation failure. structural materials.
Magnetic For flux solvent, use an alcohol-based solvent, which tends to be
field Relay or less chemically reactive.
transformer
3. As shown in the above illustration, solder is available with a cut
Relay
section to prevent flux from splattering.
-7 External Loads When soldering Relay terminals, be careful not to allow materials
Do not use or store Relays in such a way that they are subjected to such as solder, flux, and solvent to adhere to areas outside of the
terminals.
external loads. The original performance capabilities of the Relays
If this occurs, solder, flux, or solvent can penetrate inside of the
cannot be maintained if they are subjected to an external load.
Relays and cause degrading of the insulation and contact failure.
-8 Adhesion of Magnetic Dust
Do not use Relays in an atmosphere containing a large amount of Printed Circuit Board Relays
magnetic dust. Relay performance cannot be maintained if magnetic --1 Ultrasonic Cleaning
dust adheres to the case. Do not use ultrasonic cleaning for Relays that are not designed for it.
Resonance from the ultrasonic waves used in ultrasonic cleaning can
Relay Mounting Operations cause damage to a Relay's internal components, including sticking of
contacts and disconnection of coils.
Plug-in Relays Common Items

--1 Panel-mounting Sockets --1 Removing the Case and Cutting Terminals
1. Socket Mounting Screws Absolutely do not remove the case and cut terminals. Doing so will
When mounting a panel-mounting socket to the mounting holes, cause the Relay's original performance capabilities to be lost.
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Information
make sure that the screws are tightened securely.

If there is any looseness in the socket mounting screws, vibration --2 Deformed Terminals
and shock can cause the socket, Relays, and lead wire to detach. Do not attempt to repair and use a terminal that has been deformed.
Panel-mounting sockets that can be snapped on to a 35-mm DIN Doing so will cause excessive force to be applied to the Relay, and
Track are also available. the Relay's original performance capabilities will be lost.
2. Lead Wire Screw Connections
Tighten lead wire screws to a torque of 0.78 to 0.98 Nm (P7SA and --3 Replacing Relays and Performing Wiring
P7S). Operations
If the screws connecting a panel-mounting socket are not Before replacing a Relay or performing a wiring operation, first turn
sufficiently tightened, the lead wire can become detached and OFF the power to the coil and the load and check to make sure that
abnormal heating or fire can be caused by the contact failure. the operation will be safe.
Conversely, excessive tightening can strip the threads.
--4 Coating and Packing
G7S, G7SA and G7SB Relays are not fully sealed, so do not use a
coating or packing resin.
140
Handling Relays
-1 Vibration and Shock -2 Dropped Products
Relays are precision components. Regardless of whether or not they Do not use a product that has been dropped, or that has been taken
are mounted, do not exceed the rated values for vibration and shock. apart. Not only may its characteristics not be satisfied, but it may be
The vibration and shock values are determined individually for each susceptible to damage or burning.
Relay, so check the individual Relay specifications in this catalog.
If a Relay is subjected to abnormal vibration or shock, its original
performance capabilities will be lost.
Relays for Printed Circuit

Boards (PCBs)
-1 Selecting PCBs -3 Selecting PCBs
(1) PCB Materials (3) Terminal Hole and Land Diameters
PCBs are classified into those made of epoxy and those made of Refer to the following table to select the terminal hole and land
phenol. The following table lists the characteristics of these PCBs. diameters based on the Relay mounting dimensions. The land
Select one, taking into account the application and cost. Epoxy PCBs diameter may be smaller if the land is processed with through-hole
are recommended for mounting Relays to prevent the solder from plating.
cracking. Terminal hole diameter (mm)
Minimum land diameter (mm)
Material Epoxy Phenol Nominal value Tolerance
Paper phenol 0.6 1.5
Item Glass epoxy (GE) Paper epoxy (PE)
(PP)
0.8 1.8
High insulation
New PCBs are 1.0 2.0
resistance.
highly insulation-
Insulation Characteristics 1.2 2.5
Electrical resistive but easily 0.1
resistance between glass
characteristics affected by 1.3 2.5
hardly affected epoxy and phenol
moisture 1.5 3.0
by moisture
absorption.
absorption. 1.6 3.0
The The 2.0 3.0
dimensions are dimensions are
not easily easily affected -4 Mounting Space
affected by by temperature
Mechanical temperature or
Characteristics
or humidity. Ambient Temperature
between glass
characteristics humidity. Not suitable for When mounting a Relay, check this catalog for the specified amount
epoxy and phenol
Suitable for through-hole of mounting space for that Relay, and be sure to allow at least that
through-hole or PCBs.
much space.
multi-layer
PCBs. When two or more Relays are mounted, their interaction may
Relative cost High Moderate Low
generate excessive heat. In addition, if multiple PCBs with Relays are
mounted to a rack, the temperature may rise excessively. When
Applications in
Applications that
Characteristics
comparatively mounting Relays, leave enough space so that heat will not build up,
between glass and so that the Relays' ambient temperature remains within the
Applications require high good
epoxy and paper
reliability.
phenol
environments with specified operating temperature range.
low-density wiring.
Mutual Magnetic Interference
-2 Selecting PCBs When two or more Relays are mounted, Relay characteristics may be
(2) PCB Thickness changed by interference from the magnetic fields generated by the
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Information
The PCB may warp due to the size, mounting method, or ambient individual Relays. Be sure to conduct tests using the actual devices.
operating temperature of the PCB or the weight of components
-5 Pattern Design for Noise Countermeasures
mounted to the PCB. Should warping occur, the internal mechanism
Noise from Coils
of the Relay on the PCB will be deformed and the Relay may not
When the coil is turned OFF, reverse power is generated to both ends
provide its full capability. Determine the thickness of the PCB by
of the coil and a noise spike occurs. As a countermeasure, connect a
taking the material of the PCB into consideration.
In general, PCB thickness should be 0.8, 1.2, 1.6, or 2.0 mm. Taking surge absorbing diode. The diagram below shows an example of a
circuit for reducing noise propagation.
Relay terminal length into consideration, the optimum thickness is 1.6
Noise is superimposed The pattern will
mm. on the power supply line, form an antenna
so a separate pattern is circuit, so make
connected from a it as short as
smoothing capacitor to possible.
supply coil power.
Terminal length
Power supply line
Smoothing Relay drive transistor

capacitor
141
Noise from Contacts -8 Conductor Pitch

Noise may be transmitted to the electronic circuit when switching a The conductor pitch on a PCB is determined by the insulation
load, such as a motor or transistor, that generates a surge at the characteristics between conductors and the environmental conditions
contacts. When designing patterns, take the following three points under which the PCB is to be used. Refer to the following graph. If the
into consideration. PCB must conform to safety organization standards (such as UL,
1. Do not place a signal transmission pattern near the contact pattern. CSA, or IEC), however, priority must be given to fulfilling their
requirements. Also, multi-layer PCBs can be used as a means of
2. Shorten the length of patterns that may be sources of noise.
increasing the conductor pitch.
3. Block noise from electronic circuits by means such as constructing
ground patterns. Voltage between Conductors vs. Conductor Pitch
High-frequency Patterns (According to IEC Pub326-3)
As the manipulated frequency is increased, pattern mutual
Rated Voltage between Conductors (Vdc)

interference also increases. Therefore, take noise countermeasures 3,000 C
into consideration when designing high-frequency pattern and land 2,000
shapes.
1,000
-6 Shape of Lands 700 A
500
1. The land section should be on the center line of the copper-foil D
pattern, so that the soldered fillets become uniform. 300 B
200
Correct
Examples 100
70
50
Incorrect 30
Examples 20
2. A break in the circular land area will prevent molten solder from 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.5 0.7 1.0 2 3 5 10
filling holes reserved for components which must be soldered Conductor pitch (mm)
manually after the automatic soldering of the PCB is complete. A = Without coating at altitude of 3,000 m max.
B = Without coating at altitude of 3,000 m or higher but lower than 15,000 m
C = With coating at altitude of 3,000 m max.
Break in land D = With coating at altitude of 3,000 m or higher
0.2 to 0.5 mm
-9 Securing the PCB
-7 Pattern Conductor Width and Thickness Although the PCB itself is not normally a source of vibration or shock,
The following thicknesses of copper foil are standard: 35 m and it may prolong vibration or shock by resonating with external vibration
70 m. The conductor width is determined by the current flow and or shock.
allowable temperature rise. Refer to the chart below as a simple Securely fix the PCB, paying attention to the following points.
guideline. Mounting
Process
Conductor Width and Permissible Current method
Rack mounting No gap between rack's guide and PCB
(According to IEC Pub326-3)
Securely tighten screw.
Permissible current (A)
50 Place heavy components such as Relays on

Temperature rise
30 100C part of PCB near where screws are to be

75C
50C Screw mounting used.
40C
20 30C
20C
Attach rubber washers to screws when
10C mounting components that are affected by
10 shock (such as audio devices.)
7
5
3
Information
Information
2 305 /m2
35 m
0.03 0.05 0.07 0.1 0.3 0.5 0.7 1
Conductor width (mm)
Cross-sectional area (mm2)

7
5
3 610 /m2
70 m
2
0.5
142
-10Automatic Mounting of PCB Relays

Through-hole PCBs
When mounting a Relay to a PCB, take the following points into consideration for each
process. There are also certain mounting precautions for individual Relays, so refer to
the individual Relay precautions as well.
Process 1
1. Do not bend any terminals of the Relay to use it as a self-clinching Relay.
Placement The initial performance characteristics of the Relay will be lost.
2. Execute PCB processing correctly according to the PCB process diagrams.
Process 2
1. The G7S has no protection against flux 3. Make sure that flux does not adhere anywhere
Flux Application penetration, so absolutely do not use the method outside of the Relay terminals. If flux adheres to an
shown in the diagram on the right, in which a area such as the bottom surface of the Relay, it will
sponge is soaked with flux and the PCB pressed cause the insulation to deteriorate.
down on the sponge. If this method is used for the
Pressing deeply
G7S, it will cause the flux to penetrate into the
PCB
Relay. Be careful even with the flux-resistant Relay
Flux G7SA or G7SB, because flux can penetrate into
the Relay if it is pressed too deeply into the
Sponge soaked with
sponge. flux
2. The flux must be a non-corrosive rosin-based flux
suitable for the Relay's structural materials. Example of incorrect method
For the flux solvent, use an alcohol-based solvent,
which tends to be less chemically reactive. Applicability of Dipping Method
Apply the flux sparingly and evenly to prevent G7S G7SA G7SB
penetration into the Relay.
When dipping the Relay terminals into liquid flux, YES
be sure to adjust the flux level, so that the upper NO (Must be checked when spray
surface of the PCB is not flooded with flux. flexor is used.)
Process 3
1. Preheating is required to create the optimum 3. Do not use a Relay if it has been left at a high
Preheating conditions for soldering. temperature for a long period of time due to a
2. The following conditions apply for preheating. circumstance such as equipment failure. These
conditions will cause the Relay's initial
Temperature 100C max. characteristics to change.
Time 1 min max.
Applicability of Preheating
Heater
G7S G7SA G7SB
NO YES
Information
Information
Process 4 Automatic soldering Manual soldering
Soldering 1. Flow soldering is recommended to assure a uniform 1. Smooth the solder with the tip of the iron, and then
solder joint. perform the soldering under the following conditions.
Solder: JIS Z3282 or H63A Solder: JIS Z3282, H60A, or H63A
Solder temperature and soldering time: Approx. 250C (containing rosin-based flux)
(DWS: Approx. 260C) Soldering iron: Rated at 30 to 60 W Solder
Solder time: 5 s max. (DWS: Approx. 2 s for first time Tip temperature: 280 to 300C Flux
and approx. 3 s for second time) Soldering time: Approx. 3 s max.
Adjust the level of the molten solder so that the PCB is 2. As shown in the above illustration, solder is available
not flooded with solder. with a cut section to prevent flux from splattering.
Applicability of Automatic Soldering Applicability of Manual Soldering
G7S G7SA G7SB G7S G7SA G7SB
NO YES YES YES
Continued next page. Note: For lead-free solder, perform the soldering under conditions that conform to the applicable specifications.
143
Process 5
1. Upon completion of automatic soldering, use a fan Cooling
Cooling or other device to forcibly cool the PCB. This helps
prevent the Relay and other components from G7SA G7SB
deteriorating from the residual heat of soldering. Required
2. Fully sealed relays are washable. Do not, however,
put fully sealed relays in a cold cleaning solvent
immediately after soldering or the seals may be
dameged.
Process 6
Refer to the following table to select the cleaning
Cleaning
method and solvent.
Cleaning Method
G7S G7SA G7SB
Neither boiling cleaning nor immersion cleaning is
possible.
Clean only the back of the PCB with a brush.
Process 7
1. With the G7S, G7SA or G7SB coating will 3. Do not secure the entire Relay in resin, or the
Coating penetrate inside Relays and damage the contacts. Relay's characteristics will be changed.
Therefore either do not apply coating at all or apply Do not exceed the maximum value for the coating's
the coating first, before mounting the Relays. ambient operating temperature.
2. Be very careful in selecting the coating material.
Depending on the type of coating selected, it may
damage the Relay case and chemically dissolve
the seals, causing them to lose their sealing
capability.
Information
Information
144
Troubleshooting
The following table can be used for troubleshooting when Relay These problems, however, mostly occur as a result of external factors
operation is not normal. Refer to this table when checking the circuit such as methods and conditions of operation, and can generally be
and other items. prevented by means of careful consideration before operation and by
If checking the circuit reveals no abnormality, and it appears that the selecting the correct Relays.
fault is caused by a Relay, contact your OMRON representative. (Do The following table shows the main faults that may occur, their
not disassemble the Relay. Doing so will make it impossible to identify probable causes, and suggested countermeasures to correct them.
the cause of the problem.)
A Relay is composed of various mechanical parts, including a coil,
contacts, and iron core. Among these, problems occur most often with
the contacts, and next often with the coil.
Fault Probable cause Countermeasures

1. Incorrect coil rated voltage selected 1. Select the correct rated voltage.
2. Faulty wiring 2. Check the voltage between coil terminals.
3. Input signal not received 3. Check the voltage between coil terminals.
4. Power supply voltage drop 4. Check the power supply voltage.
5. Circuit voltage drop (Be careful in particular of 5. Check the circuit voltage.
high-current devices operated nearby or wired at a
(1) Operation fault
distance.)
6. Rise in operating voltage along with rise in ambient 6. Test individual Relay operation.
operating temperature (especially for DC)
7. Coil disconnection 7. For coil burning, see fault (3).
For disconnection due to electrical corrosion,
check the polarity being applied to the coil voltage.
1. Input signal OFF fault 1. Check the voltage between coil terminals.
2. Voltage is applied to the coil by a sneak current 2. Check the voltage between coil terminals.
3. Residual voltage by a combination circuit such as a 3. Check the voltage between coil terminals.
(2) Release fault semiconductor circuit
4. Release delay due to parallel connection of coil and 4. Check the voltage between coil terminals.
capacitor
5. Contact welding 5. For contact welding, see fault (4).
1. Unsuitable voltage applied to coil 1. Check the voltage between coil terminals.
(3) Coil burning 2. Incorrect rated voltage selected 2. Select the correct rated voltage.
3. Short-circuit between coil layers 3. Recheck the operating atmosphere.
1. Excessive device load connected (insufficient 1. Check the load capacity.
contact capacity)
2. Excessive switching frequency 2. Check the number of switches.
(4) Contact welding
3. Short-circuiting of load circuit 3. Check the load circuits.
4. Abnormal contact switching due to humming 4. For humming, see fault (7).
5. Expected service life of contacts reached 5. Check the contact ratings.
1. Oxidation of contact surfaces 1. Recheck the operating atmosphere.
Select the correct Relay.
2. Contact abrasion and aging 2. The expected service life of the contacts has been
(5) Contact failure
reached.
3. Terminal and contact displacement due to faulty 3. Be careful of vibration, shock, and soldering
handling operations.
1. Unsuitable Relay selection 1. Select the correct Relay.
2. Insufficient consideration of device load (especially 2. Select the correct devices.
Information
Information
(6) Abnormal contact motor, solenoid, and lamp loads)
consumption 3. No contact protection circuit 3. Add a circuit such as a spark quenching circuit.
4. Insufficient withstand voltage between adjacent 4. Select the correct Relay.
contacts
1. Insufficient voltage applied to coil 1. Check the voltage between coil terminals.
2. Excessive power supply ripple (DC) 2. Check the ripple percentage.
3. Incorrect coil rated voltage selected 3. Select the correct rated voltage.
(7) Humming 4. Slow rise in input voltage 4. Make supplemental changes to circuit.
5. Abrasion in iron core 5. The expected service life has been reached.
6. Foreign material between moveable iron piece and 6. Remove the foreign material.
iron core
145
Product_Discontinuation.fm 146
Product Discontinuation
This list of Products that Have Been or Will Be Discontinued covers products whose production amounts have decreased to the point where it has
become difficult to efficiently procure components, or products for which it has become difficult to maintain the necessary production system.
Due to these circumstances, we hope that our customers will choose to use recommended substitute products in their place.
Also, please note that there may be changes in the time schedule for products being discontinued, and other products may also be added to the
list for discontinuation.
For the latest information, visit our website at http://www.fa.omron.co.jp/.
Safety Sensors/Area Sensors

Discontinued Products Recommended
Date of Product
Name and Products Scheduled Substitute Comments
Discontinuation
for Discontinuation Product
F3G-C1R70
F39-JG5A
Safety Laser Scanner None End of September 2006
F39-JG5R
F39-LG1
Dimensions and terminal
F3SN-A@@@@P14
F3S-A@@@(U) End of March 2002 arrangements may vary from
F3SN-A@@@@P25
those.
Safety Light Curtain
Dimensions and terminal
F3S-A@@1P F3SN-A@@@@P14
End of March 2003 arrangements may vary from
F3S-A@@2P F3SN-A@@@@P25
those.
F39-JA1C
Special Cable for
F39-JA2C None End of March 2003
F3S-A@@@P
F39-JA3C
Safety Components
Discontinued Products Recommended
Date of Product
Name and Products Scheduled Substitute Comments
Discontinuation
for Discontinuation Product
Safety Limit Switch D4D-@N D4N-@ End of March 2006
Manual Reset Limit Switch D4D-@R D4N-@R End of March 2006
Safety-door Hinge Switch D4DH D4NH End of March 2006
Compact Locking Safety
D4DL D4NL End of November 2003
Door Switch
Safety-door Switch D4DS D4NS End of March 2006
D4JL-mounting Slide Key D4JL-SK30 D4JL-SK40 End of September 2007
G9S-301 24 VAC/24 VDC
G9D-301 24 VAC/DC Some dimensions,
G9S-501 24 VAC/24 VDC
G9D-EX411 (Expansion End of March 2006 characteristics, and wiring
G9SA-301 24 VAC/DC
Unit) may vary from those.
Safety Relay Unit G9SA-501 24 VAC/DC
Some dimensions,
G9D-301-BIA 24 VDC G9S-301 24 VDC End of March 2003 characteristics, and wiring
may vary from those.
Information
Information
146
Standards.fm 148
Standards
CSA
BSI
NEMKO
SEMKO
CCC CSA recognition mark by UL
BEAB
FIMKO (SETI)
ASTA
EU UL
Electrical Appliance and LISTING MARK RECOGNITION MARK
Material Safety Law of

Japan
Specified Non-Specified
Electrical Electrical
Appliances Appliances
Electrosuisse DEMKO
EC Directives KEMA IMQ VDE TV
VDE MARK SURVEILLANCE MARK

TV SD
The Recognition Mark applies to the components used in a product,

International Standards and therefore constitutes a more conditional approval of a product.
International standards consist of the IEC standards related to Use of the Recognition Mark is not required for non-specified parts
electricity and the ISO standards related to other areas (e.g., (e.g., specified parts such as microswitches) Products are marked
machines and management.) with the Recognition Mark ( ) shown below.
IEC (International Electrotechnical Commission) Since October 1992, UL has been recognized as a CO
(council organization) and TO (test organization) by the
The IEC is a standardization commission founded in 1908 to SCC (Standard Council of Canada). This authorizes UL
promote unification and coordination of international standards to conduct safety tests and certify products according to
relating to electricity. It is headquartered in Geneva, Switzerland. Canadian standards. The left marks are UL marks for
Based on reports from member nations on the latest science products certifying that the products meet Canadian
technologies in those nations, IEC standards are issued as standards.
technological standards relating to electricity. The agreement is The designs of the listing marks and recognition marks have been
established that each member country adopts those of IEC revised as shown below. These marks have been effective since
standards as their own national standard. January 1998. The previous listing mark is valid until December 2007
The IEC standards committees includes the CISPR (International and products bearing the previous mark can be used as UL-listed
Special Committee on Radio Interference) that makes standards products until December 2007. Products bearing the recognition mark
for EMC (Electromagnetic Compatibility). are valid until March 2008.
To simplify certification procedures for electrical devices and LISTING MARKS
promote smooth international trade, there is an international
Marks for Marks for US
scheme called CB Scheme (Certification Body Scheme), which is Marks for US
Canada and Canada
authorized by IEC standards. Based on the CB Scheme, safety
Information
Information
tests on electrical devices are conducted and certified by the

testing/certification body and the results of the testing are mutually Previous mark
accepted among the member bodies.
ISO (International Organization for Standardization)
New mark
ISO is a standardization organization that started official activities in
1947 to promote international standards in all areas (e.g., machines
and management) except for electricity, which is covered by the IEC, RECOGNITION MARKS
by issuing ISO standards. It is headquartered in Geneva, Switzerland. Marks for Marks for US
Marks for US Canada and Canada
North America
UL Standards (Underwriters Laboratories INC.) Previous mark
A nonprofit organization established in 1894 by the
American association of fire insurance companies. New mark
Underwriters Laboratories (abbreviated to UL
hereafter) conducts certification testing on all kinds of CSA Standards (Canadian Standards Association)
LISTING MARK
electrical products. In many U.S. cities and states, UL
certification is legally required on all electrical items This association descended from a nonprofit, non-
government standardization organization
sold. To obtain UL certification on an electrical
established in 1919. In addition to industrial
product, all major internal components also need to
RECOGNITION MARK standardization, the association now carries out
carry the UL certification. CERTIFICATION MARK
safety testing on electrical products.
UL offers two classifications of certification, the listing mark and the Standard development: The Canadian Standards Association
recognition mark. A Listing Mark is generally applied to the final Product testing and certification: CSA International
products or ready for use products. Products are marked with the This process is known as certification, and consequently, CSA-
Listing Mark ( ) shown above. certified equipment displays the mark shown above.
148
Standards.fm 149
Standards
Europe China
EN (European Norm) Standards CCC (China Compulsory Certification) Mark
Of the EN standards related to electricity, standards beginning with As a result of China joining the WTO (World Trade
EN6 are based on IEC standards and those beginning with Organization) in 2001, the previous Safety License
EN55 are based on IEC-CISPR standards. Standards beginning System for Import Commodities and the Compulsory
with EN5 are unique EU standards that do not exist in the IEC CCC mark
Supervision System for Product Safety Certification
standards. were combined to form the CCC. The change was
The followings are the examples of certification marks issued by announced on 3 December 2001 and implemented
the Certification Bodies in European countries. from 1 May 2002.
Starting 1 August 2003, any products that have not received the CCC
Mark are prohibited from import to or sale in China.
VDE (Verband Deutscher Electroechnischer e.V.) Products Subject to CCC Mark: 19 product sections consisting of 132
REG.-Nr. Germany product categories
VDE MARK
Applicable Standards: National Standards (GB: Guojia Biaozhun)
(Standards related to electricity were based on IEC standards.)
TV (Technischer berwachungs Verein e.V.) CCC Mark: Display of the CCC Mark is legally required.
Rheinland
Germany Shipping Standards
There are more than 20 classification societies worldwide that
TV (Technischer berwachungs Verein e.V.)
individually work to create regulations and certify compliance.
Product Service The IACS (International Association of Classification Societies) works
Germany as an international body currently consisting of 10 member
classification societies plus 2 associate classification societies. The
DEMKO (Danmarks Elektriske Materielkontrol) classification societies in the IACS certify and register 90% of the
Denmark worlds ships.
The option to be classified is made by the owner of the ship;
classification certification is undertaken by the shipyard at the request
NEMKO (Norges Elektriske Materiellkontroll) of the owner.
Norway Classification certification has a close relationship to maritime
insurance. Insurance underwriters will as a rule insure only ships that
have been classified and refuse those without a certified
FIMKO (Finlands Material Kontroll) classification.
Finland Therefore, automation devices used on ships must conform to classification
standards of individual countries if so requested by the owner.
Although classification societies will often recognize portions of
BSI (British Standards Institution) inspection data that have the same requirement from other
United Kingdom (applicable to industrial products) classification societies, requirements and standards differ among the
classification societies. Classification societies therefore they do not
recognize certification from other classification societies. It is thus
BEAB (British Electrotechnical Approvals Board) necessary to comply with the classification standards of the required
United Kingdom (applicable to home electronics classification society. If registration is required in more than one
products) classification, then certification is required for both.
ASTA (ASTA Certification Services) IACS Member Classification Societies
United Kingdom (applicable to general products) ABS: American Bureau of Shipping
Note: BEAB and ASTA were combined as of January 2004 BV: Bureau Veritas (Frances classification society)
to become ASTA BEAB Certification Services. CCS: China Classification Society
DNV: Det Norske Veritas (Norways classification society)
KEMA (Keuring van Electrotechnische GL: Germanischer Lloyd (Germanys classification society)
Materialen Nederland B. V.) KR: Korean Register of Shipping
The Netherlands LR: Lloyds Register of Shipping (Britains classification society)
NK: Nippon Kaiji Kyokai (Japans classification society)
IMQ (Istituto Italiano del Marchio di Qualita) RINA: Registro Italiano Navale (Italys classification society)
Italy RS: Russian Maritime Register of Shipping
Information
Information
IACS Associate Classification Societies
SEMKO (Svenska Elektriska Materielkontroll IRS: Indian Register of Shipping
Anstalten)
Sweden Other Classification Societies
CR: China Corporation Register of Shipping (Taiwans
Electrosuisse (Previously SEV) classification society)
Switzerland
Japan
EC (European Communities) Directives Electrical Appliance and Material Safety Law of Japan
Accompanying revisions to laws related to electrical
In the EU (European Union), EC Directives are announced to
appliances, the Electrical Appliance and Material
instruct the creation of laws in the EU member countries. Safety Law was switched to on 1 April 2001 and the
A product can be marked with the CE Marking only when it previous Electrical Appliance and Material Control
Specified Electrical
conforms to all of the relevant directives such as, Machinery Appliances Law was abolished.
Directive, Low Voltage Directive and the EMC Directive under the New marks were also created for the Electrical
New Approach Directive. Appliance and Material Safety Law.
As a rule, EN standards announced as Harmonized The law covers 115 specified electrical appliances
Non-Specified and materials and 338 non-specified electrical
Standards in the Official Journal of the European Electrical Appliances
appliances and materials.
Communities are used to evaluate directive Article 2 of the Ordinance Concerning Technical Requirements for
compliance. Electrical Appliances and Materials specifies technical
CE MARKING
requirements (IEC-J standards) harmonized with IEC standards.
149
List_of_Certified_Models.fm 150
List of Certified Models (As of October 2007)

Be sure to specify the required standard certification when placing an order. For detailed documentation and information on standard prices and
delivery dates, contact your OMRON representative.
Note: The parentheses or boxes (@) that appear in the Model columns in
UL-certified Products the tables are either left blank, or numbers or letters are inserted.
Safety Door Switches Safety Relay Units

Model Rating Standard No. File No. Operating
Model Number of poles Contact rating File No.
C300 (Carry current: 2.5 A), coil
D4GS-N
Q300 (Carry current: 2.5 A) G9S-2002 DPST-NO 24 VDC
D4BS A600 (Carry current: 10 A) G9S-301 3PST-NO/SPST-NC
D4BL A300 (Carry current: 10 A) G9S-501 5PST-NO/SPST-NC 24 VDC, 5 A, 240 VAC
C300 (Carry current: 2.5 A), 3PST-NO/SPST-NC+ 24, 100, 120, (Resistive)
D4GL UL508 E76675 240 VAC
Q300 (Carry current: 2.5 A) G9S-321-T@ *1 DPST-NO
D4NL (OFF-delay)
D4JL A300 (Carry current: 10 A), G9SA-301 3PST-NO/SPST-NC
D4NS Q300 (Carry current: 2.5 A) G9SA-501 5PST-NO/SPST-NC E41515
D4NH 3PST-NO/SPST-NC+
G9SA-321-T@
DPST-NO
*2 224 VAC/DC, 5 A, 250 VAC
Compact Non-contact Door Switches G9SA-TH301
(OFF-delay)
3PST-NO/SPST-NC
100 to 240 VAC (Resistive)
Model File No. Ratings/remarks G9SA-EX301 3PST-NO/SPST-NC

Input: 24 VDC, 0.6 W G9SA-EX031- 3PST-NO+SPST-NC
D40A * T@ *2 (OFF-delay)
Output: 24 VDC, 10 mA
E76675
D40B-J1 G9SB-200@-@ DPST-NO
--- 24 VAC/DC 5 A, 250 VAC
D40B-J2 G9SB-301@-@ E76675
3PST-NO/SPST-NC (Resistive)
* Use the product in combination with the G9SX-NS/NSA. G9SB-3010 24 VDC
Safety Sensors (Listing Approval)

CQM1-SF200 5 A, 250 VAC
DPST-NO 24 VDC E95399
CS1W-SF200 (Resistive)
Model File No. Ratings/remarks *1. T@: T01, T015, T03, T04, T05, T06, T10, T30
*2. T@: T075, T15, T30
Input: 24 VDC
F3SJ
Output: PNP open collector or
NPN open collector,
Relays with Forcibly Guided Contacts
300 mA (24 VDC) Operating
Type 4 ESPE/AOPD Model Number of poles Contact ratings File No.
coil
Input: 24 VDC
F3SN-A G7SA-3A1B 3PST-NO/SPST-NC
Output: PNP open collector,
F3SH-A E199694 G7SA-2A2B DPST-NO/DPST-NC
300 mA (24 VDC) 6 A, 250 VAC (Resistive)
F3SN-A@SS G7SA-5A1B 5PST-NO/SPST-NC
Type 4 ESPE/AOPD 24 VDC 6 A, 30 VDC (Resistive)
Input: 24 VDC G7SA-4A2B 4PST-NO/DPST-NC
Output: PNP open collector or G7SA-3A3B 3PST-NO/3PST-NC
F3SN-B NPN open collector, G7S-4A2B 4PST-NO/DPST-NC 6 A per pole, 20 A total, E41515
300 mA (24 VDC) 24 VDC
G7S-3A3B 3PST-NO/3PST-NC 277 VAC (Resistive) (UL508)
Type 2 ESPE/AOPD
NO contact:
F3SS NRTL certification by CSA --- G7S-4A2B-E 4PST-NO/DPST-NC 10 A per pole, 20 A total,
F3SL Type 4 ESPE/AOPD 277 VAC (Resistive)
E3FS E199694 24 VDC NC contact:
Type 2 ESPE/AOPD G7S-3A3B-E 3PST-NO/3PST-NC
E3ZS 6 A per pole, 20 A total,
277 VAC (Resistive)
Safety Laser Scanner G7SB-5A1B

G7SB-4A2B
5PST-NO/SPST-NC
4PST-NO/DPST-NC 6 A, 250 VAC (Resistive) E76675
Model File No. Ratings/remarks 24 VDC 6 A, 30 VDC (Resistive) (UL508)
G7SB-3A1B 3PST-NO/SPST-NC
OS3101 E241445 Type 3 ESPE/AOPDDR G7SB-2A2B DPST-NO/DPST-NC
Safety Mat Power Relays

Model File No. Ratings/remarks Model Operating coil Contact ratings File No.
D9M-CD1 E76675 --- NO contact:
40 A , 480 VAC, 60 Hz (Resistive)
Safety Controller 5 A , 120 VDC (Resistive)
Information
Information
22 A , 480 VAC, 60 Hz (General Use)

Model File No. Ratings/remarks *D300 (Carry current: 1 A)
G7Z 12, 24 VDC
NC contact:
Input: 24 VDC E41643
F3SX E199694 Contact: 5 A, 30 VDC/ (UL508,
5 A , 120 VDC (Resistive)
5 A, 250 VAC (Resistive) UL840)
*D300 (Carry current: 1 A)
DeviceNet Safety System NO contact:
D300 (Carry current: 1 A)
Model Standard No. G73Z ---
NC contact:
NE1A-SCPU01-V1 UL1998, NFPA79, UL508, D300 (Carry current: 1 A)
NE1A-SCPU02 CSA22.2 No. 142, CSA22.2 No. 213, UL1604, IEC61508
* Auxiliary contact ratings
DST1-ID12SL-1 UL1998, UL508, UL1604,
DST1-MD16SL-1 CSA22.2 No. 142, CSA22.2 No. 213, IEC61508 Safety Limit Switches
DST1-MRD08SL-1 UL1998, UL508, CSA22.2 No. 142, IEC61508
Model Rating Standard No. File No.
Flexible Safety Unit D4B-@N A600 (Carry current: 10 A)

C300 (Carry current: 2.5 A),
D4F
Model File No. Ratings/remarks Q300 (Carry current: 2.5 A) UL508 E76675
Input: 24 VDC D4N A300 (Carry current: 10 A),
Output (Contact): 3 A, 250 VAC D4N-@R Q300 (Carry current: 2.5 A)
E239047 (UL1998)
G9SX 3 A, 30 VDC
E95399 (UL508)
Output (Semiconductor):
0.8 A, 24 VDC
150
List of Certified Models
Emergency Stop Switches Safety Controller

Standard Model File No. Ratings/remarks
Model Rating File No.
No. ( listing based on Canadian
5 A, 125 VAC (General Use) F3SX safety standards) ---
A165E 3 A, 250 VAC (General Use) Refer to UL standards.
3 A, 30 VDC (Resistive)
A22E
6 A, 250 VAC (General Use)
UL508 E41515 Flexible Safety Unit
1 A, 125 VAC (General Use) Model File No. Ratings/remarks
A165E-@-03U 0.5 A, 250 VAC (General Use) Input: 24 VDC
1 A, 30 VDC (Resistive) ( listing based on Canadian
Output (Contact): 3 A, 250 VAC
safety standards)
G9SX 3 A, 30 VDC
Enabling Switches E95399
(CSA C22.2 No.142)
0.8 A, 24 VDC
Standard
Safety Relay Units
No.
(Enabling switch)
1 A, 125 VAC (Resistive) Number of Operating
Model Contact ratings File No.
300 mA, 24 VDC (Pilot Duty) poles coil
A4EG (Pushbutton switch for emergency stop) G9S-2002 DPST-NO 24 VDC
5 A, 125 VAC (General Use) UL508 E76675 3PST-NO/
3 A, 250 VAC (General Use) G9S-301
SPST-NC
5PST-NO/
1 A, 125 VAC (Resistive) G9S-501 24 VDC 5 A, 240 VAC (Resistive)
A4E SPST-NC
300 mA, 24 VDC (Pilot Duty) 24, 100, 120,
3PST-NO/ 240 VAC
SPST-NC+
G9S-321-T@ *1
DPST-NO
CSA-certified Products G9SA-301

(OFF-delay)
3PST-NO/
SPST-NC
Safety Door Switches G9SA-501
5PST-NO/
SPST-NC
Standard 3PST-NO/
No. SPST-NC+
G9SA-321-T@ *2 LR35535
C300 (Carry current: 2.5 A), DPST-NO
D4GS-N E76675 24 VAC/DC
Q300 (Carry current: 2.5 A) (OFF-delay) 5 A, 250 VAC (Resistive)
100 to 240 VAC
D4BS A600 (Carry current: 10 A) 3PST-NO/
LR45746 G9SA-TH301
D4BL A300 (Carry current: 10 A) SPST-NC
C300 (Carry current: 2.5 A), 3PST-NO/
D4GL CSA C22.2 G9SA-EX301
Q300 (Carry current: 2.5 A) SPST-NC
No.14
D4NL 3PST-NO/
E76675 G9SA-EX031-T@ *2 SPST-NC
D4JL A300 (Carry current: 10 A),
(OFF-delay)
D4NS Q300 (Carry current: 2.5 A)
G9SB-200@-@ DPST-NO
D4NH 24 VAC/DC
G9SB-301@-@ 3PST-NO/ 5 A, 250 VAC (Resistive)
Compact Non-contact Door Switches G9SB-3010 SPST-NC 24 VDC

CQM1-SF200
DPST-NO 24 VDC 5 A, 250 VAC (Resistive)
Model File No. Ratings/remarks CS1W-SF200
D40A * ( listing based on Canadian *1.T@: T01, T015, T03, T04, T05, T06, T10, T30
D40B-J1 safety standards) --- *2.T@: T075, T15, T30
D40B-J2 Refer to UL standards.
* Use the product in combination with the G9SX-NS/NSA.

Safety Sensors
Number Operating
of poles coil
3PST-NO/
Model File No. Ratings/remarks G7SA-3A1B
SPST-NC
Input: 24 VDC
G7SA-2A2B DPST-NO/
Output: PNP open collector or
DPST-NC
F3SJ NPN open collector,
300 mA (24 VDC) 5PST-NO/ 6 A, 250 VAC (Resistive)
G7SA-5A1B 24 VDC
TYPE 4 ESPE/AOPD SPST-NC 6 A, 30 VDC (Resistive)
Input: 24 VDC G7SA-4A2B 4PST-NO/

F3SN-A ( listing based on Canadian DPST-NC
Output: PNP open collector
Information
Information
F3SH-A safety standards)
300 mA (24 VDC) G7SA-3A3B 3PST-NO/ LR35535
F3SN-A@@SS Refer to UL standards.
TYPE 4 ESPE/AOPD 3PST-NC
CSA C22.2
Input: 24 VDC G7S-4A2B 4PST-NO/ No.14
Output: PNP open collector or DPST-NC 6 A per pole, 20 A total,
24 VDC
F3SN-B NPN open collector, 3PST-NO/ 277 VAC (Resistive)
G7S-3A3B
300 mA (24 VDC) 3PST-NC
TYPE 2 ESPE/AOPD NO contact:
G7S-4A2B-E 4PST-NO/
LR90200 10 A per pole, 20 A total,
F3SS --- DPST-NC
(CSA C22.2 No.205) 277 VAC (Resistive)
24 VDC
F3SL ( listing based on Canadian TYPE 4 ESPE/AOPD NC contact:
G7S-3A3B-E 3PST-NO/
E3FS safety standards) 6 A per pole, 20 A total,
3PST-NC
TYPE 2 ESPE/AOPD 277 VAC (Resistive)
E3ZS Refer to UL standards.
5PST-NO/
G7SB-5A1B
Safety Laser Scanner
SPST-NC ( recognition
based on
4PST-NO/
G7SB-4A2B Canadian safety
DPST-NC 6 A, 250 VAC (Resistive)
Model File No. Ratings/remarks 24 VDC standards)
3PST-NO/ 6 A, 30 VDC (Resistive)
( listing based on Canadian G7SB-3A1B E76675
SPST-NC
OS3101 safety standards) TYPE 3 ESPE/AOPDDR CSA C22.2
E241445 G7SB-2A2B
DPST-NO/ No.14
DPST-NC
Safety Mat System

Model File No. Ratings/remarks
( listing based on Canadian
D9M-CD1 safety standards) ---
Refer to UL standards.
151
Power Relays
Operating
TV Product Service
coil
NO contact: Safety Door Switches
Certification
5 A , 120 VDC, (Resistive) Model Rating Standard No.
No.
*D300 (Carry current: 1 A) AC-15, 0.75 A, 240 V, 50/60 Hz
G7Z 12, 24 VDC CSA-certified D4GL
NC contact: DC-13, 0.27 A, 250 V EN60947-5-1
by
25 A , 480 VAC, 60 Hz (Resistive) D4NL GS-ET-19
E41643 Inquire
5 A , 120 VDC, (Resistive) D4JL AC-15, 3 A, 240 V, 50/60 Hz
10 A , 480 VAC, 60 Hz (General Use) CSA C22.2
No.14 DC-13, 0.27 A, 250 V EN60947-5-1
*D300 (Carry current: 1 A) D4NH
GS-ET-15
NO contact:
G73Z ---
NC contact: Compact Non-contact Door Switches
Model Rating Certification No.
* Auxiliary contact ratings D40A ---
Safety Limit Switches G9SX-NS/NSA

Input: 24 VDC
Z10060839656108
Standard 0.8 A, 24 VDC

No. Note: Use the D40A in combination with the G9SX-NS/NSA.
D4B-N A600 (Carry current: 10 A) LR45746
D4F
C300 (Carry current: 2.5 A),
CSA C22.2
Q300 (Carry current: 2.5 A)
No.14 E76675 Model Standard No. Certification No.
D4N A300 (Carry current: 10 A),
Q300 (Carry current: 2.5 A) EN61496-1
D4N-@R
F3SJ prEN61496-2 Z10061139656116
Emergency Stop Switches

IEC61496-1/2
Model Rating
Standard
File No.
Safety Sensors
No.
Model Standard No. Certification No.
EN61496-1
A165E 3 A, 250 VAC (General Use) E3FS Z10030942669002
prEN61496-2
Used Alone
6 A, 250 VAC (General Use) CSA C22.2 Z10050239656071
A22E E41515 EN954-1
10 A, 125 VAC (General Use) No.14 E3ZS Used in a Set with the F3SX
1 A, 125 VAC (General Use) EN61496-1 Z10050239656068
A165E-@-03U 0.5 A, 250 VAC (General Use)
prEN61496-2
Enabling Switches Safety Controllers

Standard
Model Rating File No. Input: 3 A max., 24 VDC
No.
Relay output: 3.15 A, 250 VAC
(Enabling switch) F3SX 50/60 Hz or 30 VDC Z10030139656044
1 A, 125 VAC (Resistive) OSSD (PNP): 300 mA, 24 VDC
300 mA, 24 VDC (Pilot Duty) (Resistive load)
A4EG (Pushbutton switch for emergency stop)
CSA C22.2
Flexible Safety Unit
5 A, 125 VAC (General Use) E76675
3 A, 250 VAC (General Use) No.14
1 A, 125 VAC (Resistive)
A4E G9SX-AD
300 mA, 24 VDC (Pilot Duty) Input: 24 VDC
G9SX-ADA
Output (Semiconductor): 0.8 A, 24 VDC
G9SX-BC Z10041139656069
Output (Contact): 3 A, 250 VAC
G9SX-EX
VDE-certified Products Input: 24 VDC
3 A, 30 VDC
G9SX-GS Z10070139656136
Output (Semiconductor): 0.8 A, 24 VDC
Model
Number Operating
Contact rating File No.
Safety Limit Switches
of poles coil Certification
Model Rating Standard No.
Information
Information
3PST-NO/ No.
G7SA-3A1B
SPST-NC AC-15, 0.75 A, 240 V, 50/60 Hz EN60947-5-1
D4F
DPST-NO/ DC-13 0.27 A, 250 V GS-ET-15
G7SA-2A2B Inquire
DPST-NC 6 A, 240 VAC No. 125547 D4N AC-15, 3 A, 240 V, 50/60 Hz EN60947-5-1
5PST-NO/ (Resistive) (EN61810-1) D4N-@R DC-13, 0.27 A, 250 V GS-ET-15
G7SA-5A1B 24 VDC
SPST-NC 6 A, 30 VDC (EN50205)
G7SA-4A2B 4PST-NO/
DPST-NC
(Resistive) (EN60255-23)
3PST-NO/ Certification
G7SA-3A3B Model Rating Standard No.
3PST-NC No.
4PST-NO/ A165E Series
G7S-4A2B No. 6611 3 A, 250 VAC
DPST-NC 3 A, 240 VAC (separate
24 VDC (EN61810-1) 3 A, 30 VDC
3PST-NO/ (Resistive) construction)
G7S-3A3B (EN50205) EN60947-5-1
3PST-NC A165E-@-03U Inquire
0.5 A, 250 VAC EN60947-5-5
4PST-NO/ NO contact: (one-body
G7S-4A2B-E 1 A, 30 VDC
DPST-NC 10 A, 250 VAC (Resistive); No. 6611 construction)
10 A, 30 VDC (Resistive) (EN61810-1) A22E Series 3 A, 220 VAC
24 VDC NC contact: (EN50205)
3PST-NO/
Enabling Switches
G7S-3A3B-E
3PST-NC 6 A, 250 VAC (Resistive); (EN60255-23)
5PST-NO/ Certification
G7SB-5A1B Model Rating Standard No.
SPST-NC No.
4PST-NO/ (Enabling switch)
G7SB-4A2B No. 40025151
DPST-NC 6 A, 250 VAC (Resistive) AC-15, 0.75 A, 240 V, 50/60 Hz
24 VDC (EN61810-1)
3PST-NO/ 6 A, 30 VDC (Resistive) DC-13, 0.55 A, 125 V EN60947-5-1
G7SB-3A1B (EN50205) A4EG Series
SPST-NC (Pushbutton switch for emergency stop) GS-ET-22
Inquire
DPST-NO/ 3 A, 250 VAC
G7SB-2A2B 3 A, 30 VDC
DPST-NC
AC-15, 0.75 A, 240 V, 50/60 Hz
Note: In the File No. column, applicable standard numbers are given in parentheses. A4E Series EN60947-5-1
DC-13, 0.55 A, 125 V
152
TV Rheinland Certification AMTRI VERITAS-certified Products

Safety Door Switches Safety Mat System
Certification Model Standard No. Certification No.
Model Ratings Standard No.
No. EN1760-1
D9M-CD1 AV EC 1208
D4BS AC-15: 2 A at 400 V, 50/60 Hz J50084815 EN954-1
EN60947-5-1
AC-15: 0.75 A at 240 V, 50/60 Hz GS-ET-15
D4GS-N J2051125
DC-13: 0.27 A at 250 V
AC-15: 3 A at 250 V, 50/60 Hz EN60947-5-1 (BG-Institute for Occupational
D4BL (LED type: AC-15: 6 A at 115 V, IEC60947-5-1 R9451050 BIA-certified Products Safety and Health)
50/60 Hz) GS-ET-19
Safety Laser Scanner Safety Relay Units

Operating
Model Standard No. Certification No. Model Number of poles Contact rating File No.
coil
IEC61496-1 G9S-2002 DPST-NO 24 VDC
OS3101 968/M167.02/06
IEC61496-3
3PST-NO/
G9S-301
DeviceNet Safety System
SPST-NC
5PST-NO/ 974021
G9S-501 24 VDC, 5 A, 240 VAC
SPST-NC (EN60204-1)
Model Standard No. 24, 100, 120, (Resistive)
3PST-NO/ (EN954-1)
EN954-1: 1996, ISO13849-1: 1999, EN ISO13849-2: 2003, 240 VAC
SPST-NC+
prEN954-2: 1999, IEC60204-1: 2005, EN60204-1: 2006, G9S-321- T@ *
NE1A-SCPU01-V1 DPST-NO
EN61000-6-2: 2001, EN61000-6-4: 2001, EN418: 1993, (OFF-delay)
NE1A-SCPU02
IEC61508 part1-7/12.98-05.00, IEC61131-2: 2003, NFPA 79-2002,
ANSI RIA15.06-1999, ANSI B11.19-2003 * T@: T01, T015, T03, T04, T05, T06, T10, T30
DST1-ID12SL-1 IEC61508 part1-7/12.98-05.00, EN954-1: 1996, ISO13849-1: 1999,
prEN954-2: 1999, ISO13849-2: 2003, EN ISO13849-2: 2003,
DST1-MD16SL-1
DST1-MRD08SL-1
IEC61131-2: 2003, EN60204-1: 2006, IEC60204-1: 2005,
EN61000-6-2: 2001, EN61000-6-4: 2001, EN418: 1993, NFPA 79-2002,
BG-certified Products
ANSI RIA15.06-1999, ANSI B11.19-2003
Safety Relay Units
Safety Relay Units Operating Standard Certification
Model Number of poles
Model Ratings Certification No. coil No. No.
968/EZ120.03 3PST-NO/
G9SA-301 05054
G9SB-@-@ 5 A, 250 VAC (EN954-1) SPST-NC
(EN60204-1) 5PST-NO/
G9SA-501 05048
968/EZ110.02 SPST-NC
CQM1-SF200
5 A, 250 VAC (EN954-1) 3PST-NO/
CS1W-SF200 (EN60204-1) SPST-NC+
G9SA-321-T@ * 05050
DPST-NO 24 VAC/DC,
GS-ET-20, EN954-1
(OFF-delay) 100 to
EN60947-5-1
3PST-NO/ 240 VAC
G9SA-TH301 07037
Certification SPST-NC
Model Ratings Standard No.
No. 3PST-NO/
G9SA-EX301
D4B-@N SPST-NC
(without direct AC-15: 2 A at 400 V, 50/60 Hz J50005477 3PST-NO/ 05052
opening mechanism) G9SA-EX031-T@ * SPST-NC
EN60947-5-1 (OFF-delay)
D4B-@N
(with direct opening AC-15: 2 A at 400 V, 50/60 Hz J9851083 * T@: T075, T15, T30
mechanism)
Safety Sensors
Power Relays Model File No.
Operating Certification F3SN-A
Model Contact rating 02162
coil No. F3SN-B
NO contact: F3SH-A 02164
AC-1: 40 A at 440 V, 50/60 Hz
AC-3: 16 A at 440 V, 50/60 Hz
DC-1: 5 A at 110 V
*AC15: 0.5 A at 440 V, 50/60 Hz CCC-certified Products
Information
Information
G7Z 12, 24 VDC *DC13: 0.5 A at 110 V
Safety Components
NC contact:
AC-1: 25 A at 440 V, 50/60 Hz
No. R50079155
DC-1: 5A at 110V
*AC15: 0.5 A at 440 V, 50/60 Hz
(EN60947-4-1)
*DC13: 0.5 A at 110 V
Model Rating Standard No. Certification No.
NO contact:
AC-15, 3 A/240 V
AC15: 0.5 A at 440 V, 50/60 Hz D4N 2004010305105973
DC-13, 0.27 A/250 V
G73Z --- DC13: 0.5 A at 110 V
NC contact: AC-15, 0.75 A/240 V
D4F 2003010305064266
AC15: 0.5 A at 440 V, 50/60 Hz DC-13, 0.27 A/250 V GB14048.5
DC13: 0.5 A at 110 V AC-15, 3 A/240 V
D4N-@R 2004010305105973
* Auxiliary contact ratings DC-13, 0.27 A/250 V
D4B-@N AC-15, 2 A/ 400 V 2003010305077612
Safety Door Switches

TV NORD Certification Model Rating Standard No. Certification No.
Compact Non-contact Door Switch

AC-15, 0.75 A/240 V
D4GS-N 2003010305064262
DC-13, 0.27 A/250 V
AC-15, 3 A/240 V
Certification D4NS 2003010305077330
Model Ratings Standard No. DC-13, 0.27 A/250 V
No.
D4BS AC-15, 2 A/400 V 2003010305073833
D40B-J1
AC-15, 3 A/240 V
D40B-J2 D4NH 2004010305105973
AC-12 4 A, 230/240 VAC EN60947-5-3 DC-13, 0.27 A/250 V GB14048.5
D40B-1@ PP-060/2003
DC-12 2 A, 30 VDC EN954-1 AC-15, 3 A/240 V
D40B-2@ D4NL 2003010305064267
D40B-3@ DC-13, 0.27 A/250 V
AC-15, 0.75 A/240 V
D4GL 2003010305064264
DC-13, 0.27 A/250 V
AC-15, 3 A/250 V
D4BL 2003010305073836
AC-15, 6 A/115 V
153

A165E Series 5 A, 125 VAC
(separate 3 A, 250 VAC
construction) 3 A, 30 VDC
2003010303070678
A165E-@-03U 1 A, 125 VAC
GB14048.5
(one-body 0.5 A, 250 VAC
construction) 1 A, 30 VDC
3 A, 240 VAC
A22E Series 2003010303070635
1.5 A, 24 VDC
Enabling Switches
300 mA at 24 VDC (inductive load)
A4E Series GB14048.5 2003010305070634
1 A at 125 VAC (resistive load)
Note: Standard certification was received for typical models. Ask your OMRON representative for
details on the standards. Certification report numbers are given for the applicable standard
number and file number for certification.
KOSHA Certification
D4NS Series 2005-197
D4NL Series
EN60947-5-1 2005-196
D4JL Series
D4GL Series 2007-26
Note: Certification was obtained for only some models. For details, contact your OMRON
representative.
Compact Non-contact Door Switch

D40A-1C@ 07A-4192 to 4193
G9SX-NS-202-@ EN60947-5-3
07A-4194 to 4197
G9SX-NSA222-T03-@
Note: Use the D40A in combination with the G9SX-NS/NSA.

2006-147(1) to (14)
F3SJ-A@-S
EN61496-1 2007-228(1) to (5)
EN61469-2 2004-115(1) -1
F3SN-A@SS-S
2004-115(2) -1
Safety Controllers
2004-116(1) -1
F3SX-@-S EN61508 2004-116(2) -1
2004-116(3) -1

2005-161-1
G9SX EN61508
2005-236

Information
Information
Certification
Model Rating Standard No.
No.
A22E Series 2004-220

3 A 220 VAC EN60947-5-1
2007-27
Note: Certification was obtained for only some models. For details, contact your OMRON
representative.
154
EN_IEC.fm 156
List of Models Conforming to EN/IEC Standards (As of October 2007)

Safety Components
Basic requirements of Machinery Directive/
Applicable Basic requirements of EMC Directive
CE Low-voltage Directive
Model safety
marking
category Applicable Application Certification File No./ EMI EMS Certification
File No.
standard No. standard No. body Applicable period standard No. standard No. body
D4BS J50084815
TV
D4BL R9451050
Rheinland
D4GS-N J2051125
D4GL
YES 4 EN60947-5-1 --- Not applicable
D4NL
TV
D4JL Product Inquire
Service
D4NS
D4NH
Compact Non-contact Door Switches

Model safety
marking
category Applicable standard No. Certification File No. Applicable standard No.
Certification
File No.
body body
EN60947-5-3
TV TV
D40A EN60204-1 EN61000-6-4 (EMI)
Product Z10060839656108 Product Z10060839656108
G9SX-NS/NSA EN954-1 EN61000-6-2(EMS)
YES 3 Service Service
EN50178
EN60947-5-3 EN60947-5-3
D40B TV NORD PP-060/2003 TV NORD PP-060/2003
EN954-1 EN954-1
Safety Sensors
Applicable Basic requirements of Machinery Directive Basic requirements of EMC Directive
CE
Model safety Certification Certification
marking
category Applicable standard No. body
File No. Applicable directive
body
File No.
Declaration of conformity to EMC

TV
(Electromagnetic Compatibility) Directives
F3SJ Product M6070139656131 ZS061151210001
EN61496-1 ESPE Type 4 issued based on IEC61496-1 certification
Service
4 IEC61496-1 ESPE Type 4 by TV Product Service.
F3SN-A IEC61496-2 AOPD Type 4
F3SH-A
F3SN-A@SS Certificate No. Certificate No.
YES DEMKO 89/336/EEC DEMKO
EN61496-1 ESPE Type 2 129794-11 129794-11
(EMC
F3SN-B Directive) 2 IEC61496-1 ESPE Type 2
IEC61496-2 AOPD Type 2
F3SS BB9911039 IEC61496-1 conformance certified by TV Rheinland.

Declaration of conformity to EMC Directive based on
IEC61496-1 ESPE Type 4 TV certification.
4
IEC61496-2 Rheinland Declaration of conformity certificate numbers:
F3SL BB9910071 MSCS 128A (F3SS)
MSCS 129A (F3SL)
E3FS EN61496-1 ESPE Type 2 TV Z2010842669001 Declaration of conformity to EMC (Electromagnetic
YES 2* IEC61496-1 ESPE Type 2 Product Compatibility) Directives issued based on IEC61496-1
E3ZS IEC61496-2 AOPD Type 2 Service Z10050139656068 certification by TV Product Service.
* Connecting to a Type 2 Sensor, such as the F3SX, complies with Safety Category 2.
Information
Information
Safety Laser Scanner

CE
Model safety Certification Certification
marking
category Applicable standard No. body
File No. Applicable directive
body
File No.
YES
IEC61496-1 ESPE Type 3 TV Declaration of conformity to EMC Directive based on EMC
OS3101 (EMC 3 BB600151170001
IEC61496-3 AOPDDR Type 3 Rheinland Directive conformity certification issued by UL.
Directive)
Safety Mat System

CE
Model safety Applicable Application Certification EMI EMS Certification
marking File No. File No.
category standard No. standard No. body standard No. standard No. body
YES
EN1760-1 AMTRI
D9M (Machinery 3 --- AV EC1208 Not applicable
EN954-1 VERITAS
Directive)
The applicable safety category is the maximum applicable category when building a safety system into a control system. The category does not apply
to the individual safety components.
156
EN_IEC.fm 157
List of Models Conforming to EN/IEC Standards
Safety Controller
Model safety
marking
category Applicable Application Certification File No.
EMI EMS Certification
File No.
standard No. standard No. body standard No. standard No. body
EN61508
(SIL 1 to 3)
IEC61508
(SIL 1 to 3)
TV TV
EN954-1
F3SX YES 4 --- Product Z10030139656044 EN55011 EN61000-6-2 Product Z10030139656044
EN61496-1
Service Service
(TYPE 4)
IEC61496-1
(TYPE 4)
EN60204-1
DeviceNet Safety System

Applicable Basic requirements of Low-voltage Directive Basic requirements of EMC Directive
CE
Model safety Applicable Application Certification EMI EMS Certification
marking File No. File No.
category standard No. standard No. body standard No. standard No. body
NE1A-SCPU01-V1/02
Declaration of conformity to
DST1-ID12SL-1 --- Declaration of conformity to
Low-voltage Directive based
YES 4 --- EN61000-6-4 EN61000-6-2 EMC Directive based on TV
DST1-MD16L-1 on TV Rheinland
Rheinland certification.
certification.
DST1-MRD08SL-1 IEC61131-2

Model safety
marking Applicable Application Certification EMI EMS Certification
category File No. File No.
G9SX-AD
EN954-1
G9SX-ADA EN55011
EN60204-1 Z10041139656069 Z10041139656069
G9SX-BC EN61000-6-4
EN50178 TV TV
G9SX-EX
YES 4 --- Product EN61000-6-2 Product
EN60204-1 Service Service
EN954-1
G9SX-GS Z10070139656136 EN61000-6-4 Z10070139656136
EN50178
EN62061
Safety Relay Units

Model safety
marking
File No.
G9S 4 *1 BIA 974021 TV *5
Product E8 02 03 39656
G9SA 24V AC/DC Service 035
4 *2 BG *4 Report No.
02062204 002
G9SA 100-240V AC
Registration No.
AE2051327 02
G9SB-200@-@ Report No.
4
Information
Information
G9SB-301@-@ EN60204-1 968/EZ 02160619 002
YES --- 120.00/01 EN55011 EN61000-6-2 Registration No.
G9SB-3010 3 *3 EN954-1
TV AV2-50003726
Rheinland Report No.
TV P2062560E01
CQM1-SF200
Rheinland Registration No.
968/EZ AE205121901
4
110.00/00 Report No.
P2062873E01
CS1W-SF200
Registration No.
AE205122001
*1. The OFF-delay outputs of the G9S-321 falls in Category 3.
*2. The OFF-delay contacts of G9SA-321/EX031 falls in Category 3.
*3. G9SB-3010 falls in Category 3 with double breaking.
*4. G9SA-301: 05054, 501: 05048, 321: 05050, TH301: 07037, EX301/EX031: 05052
*5. G9S-301/501/321: E8 01 04 39656 019, G9S-2001/2002: E8 01 04 39656 008
157
EN_IEC.fm 158

Model safety
marking
File No.
G7SA No.125547
G7S EN61810-1
--- 1 --- VDE No.006611 Not applicable
G7S-@-E EN50205
G7SB No.40025151

Model safety
marking
File No.
With direct
opening J9851083
mechanism
TV
D4B-@N Without
Rheinland
direct
opening
J50005477
YES 4 EN60947-5-1 --- Not applicable
mechanism
D4F TV
D4N Product Inquire
D4N-@R Service

Model safety
marking
File No.
A165E Series
(Separate
construction) TV
EN60947-5-1
A22E Series YES 4 --- Product Inquire Not applicable
EN60947-5-5
A165E-@-03U Service
(One-body
construction)
Enabling Switches
Model safety
marking
File No.
A4E Series TV
YES 4 EN60947-5-1 --- Product Inquire Not applicable
A4EG Series Service
Information
Information
158
EN_IEC.fm 159
Sensors
Photoelectric Sensors
Applicable directive
Model CE marking Safety category
Low-voltage Directive EMC Directive
E3Z Series
E3S-CL@@
YES Not applicable
E3S-C@@
E3S-R@@
E3JM Series ---
YES
E3JK Series
YES
E3X-NL
YES
E3L-2RC4 ---
E3MC RGB Color Sensor Not applicable
E3T Series
E3S-CR62/67
YES
E3G Series YES
E3X-DA-N Series
E3X-NA Series
B
F3W-A/B/C Series --- ---
F3W-D Series
F3M-S1213/1225
F3UV-A30/A03/XA
F3UV-XW
F3C-AL
Not applicable
F3WN-X
F3ZN YES YES
E3X-DA-S Series
E3X-MDA
E3C-LDA
E3Z-L@ Series
E3ZM Series
E3S-LS3@
Contact Displacement Sensor

Model CE marking Safety category Machinery Directive/
EMC Directive
Low-voltage Directive
Analog
D5V YES 1 YES YES
Digital
Displacement Sensors
ZG
ZS-HL
ZS-L
ZX-L-N
ZX-E
YES B Not applicable YES
ZX-T
Information
Information
Z500
Z550
Z4D-F
E4PA-N
We issue documentation (Declaration of Conformity: EN45014) providing details on the level of conformance. Contact your OMRON representative if
required.
159
EN_IEC.fm 160
Vision Sensors
FZ Series
F500-C10(-ETN)
F210-C10(-ETN)
F210
F270
F250 YES B Not applicable YES
F160 V2
F160-C10CF
F160-C10CP
ZFV
ZFV-C
Microscope
VC7700 YES
VC-DL100 YES B YES
Not applicable
VCR800
Proximity Sensors
E2C-EDA
TL-W Series
TL-N Series (DC switching models)
TL-Q Series
TL-M Series (DC switching models)
E2E Series (DC switching models) *1 *2
E2E2 Series (DC switching models) *1 YES
E2F (DC switching models)
E2K-F
E2K-C (DC switching models)
E2KQ
Not applicable
E2K-L
E2S
B YES
E2EQ-X@D
---
E2EV
E2EZ (DC switching models)
E2FQ (DC switching models)
E2ES
E2FM
E2EM
E2EH YES
E2EC-M/-Q
E2E (AC switching models) *1
E2E2 (AC switching models) *1
Information
Information
YES
E2F (AC switching models)
E2K-C20MT (AC switching models)
*1. Of the E2E and E2E2 Sensors, certification has not been obtained for models that run on both AC and DC, M8 (diameter) models that run on AC, and models of
5.4 diameter or less.
*2. Connect three Ferrite Clamps (TDK catalog number ZCAT2035-0930A) to the cable of the E2E-X3D@ or E2E-X8MD@.
required.
160
EN_IEC.fm 161
Photomicrosensors
EE-SX91 Series
EE-SX77/87 Series
EE-SY671/672 (Reflective, Sensitivity Adjustor)
EE-SX67/47 Series
EE-SPX302/304/306/402/404/406-W2A
(Modulated Light)
EE-SPX301/401 (Modulated Light)
EE-SPY311/312/411/412
(Convergent Reflective, Modulated Light) YES B Not applicable YES
EE-SPY301/302/401/402
(Reflective, Modulated Light)
EE-SPW311/411 (Through-beam, Modulated Light)
EE-SPX303/403 (Modulated Light)
EE-SPX613/613-3D/613-3L (Liquid Level Sensors)
EE-SPY801/802 (Wafer-carrier Seating Sensors)
EE-SA801A/801R (Pushbutton Type)
EE-SPX74/84 Series (Modulated Light)
Rotary Encoders
E6A2-C Series
YES
E6B2-C Series *1
E6F-C Series *2
---
E6CP-A Series
E6C3-A Series
B Not applicable YES
E6C2-C/E6C3-C Series
E6C-N Series
YES
E6L-HW4C
E6H-C Series
E6F-A Series
*1. Conformance is not attained for the E6B2-CWZ1X (line-driver output).
*2. Conformance is not attained for the E6F-AB3C(-C) (BCD-output model).
Pressure Sensors
E8F2
E8M * YES
B Not applicable YES
E8MS
E8Y ---
* Excluding the E8M-A1.
Ultrasonic Sensors
E4C-UDA
YES B Not applicable YES
E4E2
Information
Information
Air Cleaning/Static Electricity Components
ZJ Series
YES B YES (AC type) YES
ZN Series
required.
161
EN_IEC.fm 162
Switches
Level Controllers
EMC Directive
61F-GP-N
61F-GP-N8
61F-GPN-V50 YES --- YES YES
61F-GPN-B
61F-D21T-V1
Liquid-Leakage Sensor Amplifier

EMC Directive
K7L-AT50 YES --- Not applicable YES
Basic Switches
EMC Directive
Z-01H@
Z-15G@ YES --- YES Not applicable
Z-15H@
Limit Switches
EMC Directive
D4C Series
(With VCTF oil-resistant cable)
(With prewired connector)
SHL Series
D4E-@N Series
WL Series (With ground terminal) YES --- YES Not applicable
VB Series (With ground terminal)
ZC55
D4MC
ZE, ZV, ZV2 (With ground terminal)
HL (With ground terminal)
Pushbutton Switches
EMC Directive
A16
YES --- YES Not applicable
A22
Digital Display
EMC Directive
Information
Information
M7F YES --- Not applicable YES
We issue documentation (EC Declaration of Conformity) providing details on the level of conformance. Contact your OMRON representative if required.
162
EN_IEC.fm 163
Relays
General-purpose Relays
EMC Directive
MY (New model)
MY *1 *2 *4
(Except for the New models.)
LY *1 *4 Not applicable
YES 1 YES
G2R-@-S
MK@P-I
MK@P-S
G7J-KM *3 YES
*1. Certification is with the Socket.
*2. Excluding the MY4Z-CBG, MY4(Z)H, and MY4-G.
*3. Some models are not certified for the rated coil voltage. Ask your OMRON representative for details.
*4. Ask your OMRON representative for details.
Terminal Relays
EMC Directive
G6D-F4B
G6B-4BND
YES 1 YES Not applicable
G6B-47BND
G6B-48BND
Solid State Relays

EMC Directive
G3PA-2@-VD
G3PA-4@-VD YES YES
G3NA-UTU *
G3MB-UTU
--- Not applicable
G3M-UTU
G3NE-US YES
G3R-UTU Not applicable
G3J-T
G3J-S
1
G3PB-VD
G3B-VD
YES YES
G3BD-VD
YES
G3H-VD
G3F-VD
G3HD-VD
G3FD-VD
G3PC-VD
G3MC-VD --- Not applicable
G3ZA-4H203-FLK-UTU
G3ZA-4H403-FLK-UTU
Information
Information
YES B YES
G3ZA-8A203-FLK-UTU
G3ZA-8A403-FLK-UTU
* Excluding the G3NA-410B, G3NA-420B, and G3NA-440B.
163
EN_IEC.fm 164
Control Components
Timers/Time Switches
EMC Directive
H3AM
H3CR-A/-AS/-AP
H3CR-F/-G/-H
H3Y
H3YN
H3RN
H5BR
H2A
YES B YES YES
H2C-8@
H3DE
H3DS
H3JA
H3CA
H5CX
H5S
H5F
Programmable Relays
EMC Directive
ZEN
YES B YES YES
ZEN-PA
Counters
EMC Directive
H7BR
H7CX YES
H7E-N
H7E-NP Not applicable
YES B YES
H7GP
YES
H7HP
H8PS Not applicable
H8GN YES
Cam Positioners
EMC Directive
3F88L-160
YES --- YES YES
3F88L-162
Digital Temperature Controllers

Information
Information
EMC Directive
E5AN/EN/CN/GN
E5AK/EK/CK
E5CS-U
YES
E5CSV
E5C2
B
E5AR/ER YES YES
E5LC
EJ1
Not applicable
E5ZN (Excluding the E5ZN-DRT.)
E5ZN-DRT
K8AB-TH --- YES
164
EN_IEC.fm 165
Digital Panel Meters

EMC Directive
K3TF
K3TE
K3GN YES --- YES YES
K3MA-F/J/L
K3HB-S/X/V/H/R/P/C
Signal Converters
EMC Directive
K3FM
(Excluding the
K3FM-PA/PE,
K3FM-AC,
YES --- Not applicable YES
K3FM-TG,
K3FM-REM, and
K3FM-BIX/BOX.)
Note: Only models with 24-VDC power.
Interface Converter
EMC Directive
Low-voltage Directives
K3SC-10 YES --- YES YES
Information
Information
165
EN_IEC.fm 166
FA System Components
Programmable Controllers
Basic requirements of EMC Directive
Model
marking Applicable Certification EMI EMS Certification
File No. File No.
standard No. body standard No. standard No. body
NSJ5-SQ00(B)-G5D
NSJ5-SQ00(B)-M3D
NSJ5-SQ01(B)-G5D
NSJ5-SQ01(B)-M3D
NSJ5-TQ00(B)-G5D
NSJ5-TQ00(B)-M3D
NSJ5-TQ01(B)-G5D
NSJ5-TQ01(B)-M3D
NSJ8-TV00(B)-G5D
NSJ8-TV00(B)-M3D Not applicable --- EN61131-2 EN61131-2
NSJ8-TV01(B)-G5D
NSJ8-TV01(B)-M3D
NSJ10-TV00(B)-G5D
NSJ10-TV01(B)-G5D
NSJ12-TS00(B)-G5D
NSJ12-TS01(B)-G5D
NSJW-CLK21-V1
NSJW-ETN21
NSJW-IC101
CJ1H-CPU67H
CJ1H-CPU66H
CJ1H-CPU65H
CJ1G-CPU45H
CJ1G-CPU44H
CJ1G-CPU43H
CJ1G-CPU42H
CJ1M-CPU12
CJ1M-CPU13
CJ1M-CPU22
CJ1M-CPU23
CJ1M-CPU21
CJ1M-CPU11
CJ1G-CPU42P
CJ1G-CPU43P
CJ1G-CPU44P
CJ1G-CPU45P
CJ1G-CPU45P-GTC
CJ1H-CPU67H-R
CJ1H-CPU66H-R YES --- Self-declaration ---
CJ1H-CPU65H-R
CJ1H-CPU64H-R
CPM2A-BAT01
CJ1W-BAT01
CJ1W-PA205R
CJ1W-PA202
CJ1W-PD025
CJ1W-PA205C
CJ1W-PD022 EN61131-2 Self-declaration EN61000-6-4 EN61000-6-2
CJ1W-IC101
CJ1W-II101
CJ1W-ID211
CJ1W-ID231
Information
Information
CJ1W-ID232
CJ1W-ID261
CJ1W-ID262
CJ1W-IA111
CJ1W-IA201
CJ1W-ID201
CJ1W-IDP01
CJ1W-INT01
CJ1W-OD211
CJ1W-OD212
CJ1W-OD231
CJ1W-OD232
CJ1W-OD261
CJ1W-OC201
CJ1W-OC211
CJ1W-OD233
CJ1W-OD263
CJ1W-OD201
CJ1W-OD202
CJ1W-OA201
CJ1W-OD203
CJ1W-OD204
CJ1W-OD262
166
EN_IEC.fm 167
Programmable Controllers (Contd)

Model
File No. File No.
CJ1W-MD231
CJ1W-MD233
CJ1W-MD261
CJ1W-MD263
CJ1W-MD563
CJ1W-MD232
CJ1W-B7A14
CJ1W-B7A04
CJ1W-B7A22
CJ1W-TC001
CJ1W-TC002
CJ1W-TC003
CJ1W-TC004
CJ1W-TC101
CJ1W-TC102
CJ1W-TC103
CJ1W-TC104
CJ1W-AD081-V1
CJ1W-AD041-V1
CJ1W-ADG41
CJ1W-DA041
CJ1W-DA021
CJ1W-MAD42
CJ1W-DA08V
CJ1W-DA08C
CJ1W-PTS51
CJ1W-PTS52 YES EN61000-6-4 EN61000-6-2
CJ1W-PTS15
CJ1W-PTS16
CJ1W-PDC15
CJ1W-ETN11
CJ1W-DRM21
CJ1W-ETN21
CJ1W-CLK21-V1
CJ1W-CLK23
CJ1W-SCU21-V1
CJ1W-SCU31-V1
CJ1W-SCU41-V1 EN61131-2 Self-declaration --- Self-declaration ---
CJ1W-FLN22
CJ1W-CRM21
CJ1W-SPU01
CJ1W-NC113
CJ1W-NC133
CJ1W-NC213
CJ1W-NC233
CJ1W-NC413
CJ1W-NC433
CJ1W-NCF71
CJ1W-CT021
CJ1W-TER01
CJ1W-CIF11
CJ1W-CIF31
CJ1W-MCH71
CJ1W-CIF21 --- EN61131-2 EN61131-2
Information
Information
CS1H-CPU67H
CS1H-CPU66H
CS1H-CPU65H
CS1H-CPU64H
CS1H-CPU63H
CS1G-CPU45H
CS1G-CPU44H
CS1G-CPU43H
CS1G-CPU42H
CS1D-CPU67H
CS1D-CPU65H YES EN61000-6-4 EN61000-6-2
CS1D-CPU67P
CS1D-CPU65P
CS1D-CPU67S
CS1D-CPU65S
CS1D-CPU44S
CS1D-CPU42S
CS1D-PA207R
CS1D-PD024
CS1D-PD025
167
EN_IEC.fm 168

Model
File No. File No.
C200HW-PA209R
C200HW-PA204R
C200HW-PA204C
C200HW-PD025
CS1W-BC022
CS1W-BC023
CS1W-BC032
CS1W-BC033
CS1W-BC052
CS1W-BC053
CS1W-BC082
CS1W-BC083
CS1W-BC102
CS1W-BC103
CS1W-BI032
CS1W-BI033
CS1W-BI052
CS1W-BI053
CS1W-BI082
CS1W-BI083
CS1W-BI102
CS1W-BI103
CS1D-BC052
CS1D-BC082S
CS1D-BI092
CS1W-LCB01
CS1W-LCB05
CS1W-LCB05-GTC
CS1D-LCB05D
CS1W-IA111
CS1W-IA211
CS1W-ID211
CS1W-ID231
CS1W-ID261
CS1W-ID291 EN61000-6-4 EN61000-6-2
CS1W-IDP01
CS1W-INT01
CS1W-OC211 YES EN61131-2 Self-declaration --- Self-declaration ---
CS1W-OC201
CS1W-OA211
CS1W-OA201
CS1W-OD211
CS1W-OD212
CS1W-OD231
CS1W-OD232
CS1W-OD261
CS1W-OD262
CS1W-OC211S
CS1W-OC201S
CS1W-OD291
CS1W-OD292
CS1W-MD561
CS1W-MD261
CS1W-MD262
Information
Information
CS1W-MD291
CS1W-MD292
CS1W-B7A02
CS1W-B7A12
CS1W-B7A21
CS1W-B7A22
CS1W-IC102
CS1W-II102
CS1D-DPL01
CS1D-DPL02D
CS1D-BC042D
CS1D-BI082D
CS1D-IC102D
CS1D-II102D
CS1W-MAD44
CS1W-DA041
CS1W-DA08V
EN61131-2 EN61131-2
CS1W-DA08C
CS1W-AD041-V1
CS1W-AD081-V1
168
EN_IEC.fm 169

Model
File No. File No.
CS1W-AD161
CS1W-PTS52
CS1W-PTS55
CS1W-PTS56
CS1W-PDC11
CS1W-PDC55
CS1W-LC001
CS1W-PTW01
CS1W-PDC01
CS1W-PMV01
CS1W-PMV02
CS1W-PTR01
CS1W-PTR02 EN61000-6-4 EN61000-6-2
CS1W-PPS01
CS1W-PTS01-V1
CS1W-PTS02
CS1W-PTS03
CS1W-PTS11
CS1W-PTS12
CS1W-PTS51
CS1W-PSD01-V1
CS1W-SPU01
CS1W-SPU02
CS1W-CRM21
CS1W-ETN21 YES
CS1W-FLN02
CS1W-FLN22
CS1W-SLK11
CS1W-SLK21
CS1W-CLK11
CS1W-CLK21-V1 EN61131-2 EN61131-2
CS1W-CLK13
CS1W-CLK23
CS1W-CLK53
CS1W-RPT01
CS1W-RPT02
CS1W-RPT03
CS1W-NC113 EN61131-2 Self-declaration --- Self-declaration ---
CS1W-NC213
CS1W-NC413
CS1W-NC133
CS1W-NC233
CS1W-NC433 EN61000-6-4 EN61000-6-2
CS1W-NCF71
CS1W-MC221-V1
CS1W-MC421-V1
CS1W-MCH71
CS1W-CT021
CS1W-CT041
CS1W-CN227
CS1W-CN624
CS1W-CN224 EN61131-2
CS1W-CN114
CS1W-BAT01 EN61131-2
Information
Information
CS1W-KS001 ---
CS1W-KS001-E
HMC-AP001
HMC-EF183
HMC-EF283
HMC-EF583
C200H-ID212
C200H-ID215
C200H-ID216
C200H-ID217
C200H-ID218
C200H-ID219 EN61000-6-4
C200H-ID501
C200H-OD212 YES EN61000-6-2
C200H-OD215
C200H-OD218
C200H-OD219
C200H-OD501
C200H-IM212
C200H-MD215
C200H-MD501
169
EN_IEC.fm 170

Model
File No. File No.
C200HE-CPU11
C200HE-CPU32
C200HE-CPU42
C200HG-CPU33
C200HG-CPU43
C200HG-CPU53
C200HG-CPU63
C200HX-CPU34
C200HX-CPU44
C200HX-CPU54
C200HX-CPU64
C200HE-CPU11-E
C200HE-CPU32-E
C200HE-CPU42-E
C200HG-CPU33-E
C200HG-CPU43-E
C200HG-CPU53-E
C200HG-CPU63-E
C200HX-CPU34-E
C200HX-CPU44-E
C200HX-CPU54-E
C200HX-CPU64-E
C200HE-CPU11-Z
C200HE-CPU32-Z
C200HE-CPU42-Z
C200HG-CPU33-Z
C200HG-CPU43-Z
C200HG-CPU53-Z
C200HG-CPU63-Z
C200HX-CPU34-Z
C200HX-CPU44-Z
C200HX-CPU54-Z
C200HX-CPU64-Z
C200HX-CPU65-Z
C200HX-CPU85-Z
C200HE-CPU11-ZE
C200HE-CPU32-ZE
C200HE-CPU42-ZE
C200HG-CPU33-ZE YES EN61131-2 Self-declaration --- EN61131-2 EN61131-2 Self-declaration ---
C200HG-CPU43-ZE
C200HG-CPU53-ZE
C200HG-CPU63-ZE
C200HX-CPU34-ZE
C200HX-CPU44-ZE
C200HX-CPU54-ZE
C200HX-CPU64-ZE
C200HX-CPU65-ZE
C200HX-CPU85-ZE
C200HW-PA204
C200HW-PA204S
C200HW-PD024
C200HW-BC031
C200HW-BC051
C200HW-BI031
C200HW-BI051
Information
Information
C200HW-BC081-V1
C200HW-BC101-V1
C200HW-BI081-V1
C200HW-BI101-V1
C200H-BC101-V2
C200H-BC081-V2
C200H-BC051-V2
C200H-BC031-V2
C200H-IA122V
C200H-IA222V
C200H-ID211
C200H-IM211
C200H-OA222V
C200H-OA223
C200H-OD211
C200H-OD213
C200H-OD217
C200H-OD21A
C200H-OD411
C200HS-INT01
170
EN_IEC.fm 171

Model
File No. File No.
C200H-ASC02
C200H-RM201
C200H-RT201-C
C200H-RT202
C200H-LK201-V1
C200H-LK202-V1
C200H-LK401
C200H-B7AI1
C200H-B7AO1
C200H-CT001-V1
YES
C200H-CT002
C200H-CT021
C200H-NC112
C200H-AD002
C200H-DA002
C200H-MC221
C200H-AD003
C200H-DA003
C200H-DA004
C200H-MAD01
C200HS-ME16K
C200HS-MP16K
C200H-CN311
C200H-CN711
C200H-CN221 ---
C200H-CN521
C200H-CN131
C200HS-CN222
C200HS-CN422
C200H-PRO27
C200H-PRO27-E
C200H-ASC11
C200H-ASC21
C200H-ASC31
C200H-MC221-KJ
C200H-TC001
C200H-TC002
C200H-TC003 EN61131-2 Self-declaration --- EN61131-2 EN61131-2 Self-declaration ---
C200H-TC101
C200H-TC102
C200H-TC103 YES
C200H-TV001
C200H-TV002
C200H-TV003
C200H-TV101
C200H-TV102
C200H-TV103
C200H-PID01
C200H-PID02
C200H-PID03
C200H-B7A02
C200H-B7A21
C200H-B7A22
C200HW-ME04K
Information
Information
C200HW-ME08K
C200HW-ME16K ---
C200HW-ME32K
C200HW-ME64K
C200HW-COM01
C200HW-COM02-V1
C200HW-COM03-V1
C200HW-COM04-V1
C200HW-COM05-V1
C200HW-COM06-V1
C200HW-COM04-EV1
C200HW-COM05-EV1
C200HW-COM06-EV1
YES
C200HW-SLK13
C200HW-SLK14
C200HW-DRM21-V1
C200HW-CLK21
C200HW-NC113
C200HW-NC213
C200HW-NC413
C200HW-DRT21
C200HW-SRM21-V1
171
EN_IEC.fm 172

Model
File No. File No.
C200HW-CE001
C200HW-CE002
C200HW-ATT32
---
C200HW-ATT52
C200HW-ATT82
C200HW-ATTA2
C200HW-PCU01
C200H-OC224V
C200H-OC222V
C200H-OC226
C200H-OC224N
C200H-OC222N
C200H-OC226N
C200H-OD21B
CQM1-OD216
CQM1H-CPU11
CQM1H-CPU21
CQM1H-CPU51
CQM1H-CPU61
CQM1-PA203
CQM1-PD026
CQM1-PA216
CQM1-ID211
CQM1-ID212
CQM1-ID213
CQM1-ID214
CQM1-IA121
YES
CQM1-IA221
CQM1-OD211
CQM1-OD212
CQM1-OD213
CQM1-OD214
CQM1-OD215
CQM1-OA222
CQM1-OC224 EN61131-2 Self-declaration --- EN61131-2 EN61131-2 Self-declaration ---
CQM1-AD041
CQM1-DA021
CQM1-IPS01
CQM1-IPS02
CQM1-LK501
CQM1-DRT21
CQM1-SRM21-V1
CQM1-TC201
CQM1-TC202
CQM1-TC203
CQM1-TC204
CQM1-TC301
CQM1-TC302
CQM1-TC303
CQM1-TC304
CQM1-ME04K
CQM1-ME04R
CQM1-ME08K
Information
Information
CQM1-ME08R
CQM1-MP08K ---
CQM1-MP08R
CQM1H-ME16K
CQM1H-ME16R
CQM1-CIF02
CQM1-PRO01
CQM1-PRO01-E
CQM1H-AVB41
CQM1H-TER01
CQM1H-PRO01
CQM1H-PRO01-E
CQM1H-CLK21 YES
CQM1H-SCB41
CQM1H-CTB41
CQM1H-IC101
CQM1H-II101
CQM1H-MAB42
172
EN_IEC.fm 173

Model
File No. File No.
CP1H-XA40DR-A
CP1H-XA40DT-D
CP1H-XA40DT1-D
CP1H-X40DR-A
CP1H-X40DT-D
CP1H-X40DT1-D
CPM1A-40EDR
EN61131-2 EN61131-2
CPM1A-40EDT
CPM1A-40EDT1
CP1W-CIF01
CP1W-CIF11
CP1W-EXT01
CP1W-CN811
CP1W-ME05M
CPM2AH-60CDR-A
CPM2AH-40CDR-A
CPM2AH-30CDR-A
CPM2AH-S40CDR-A
CPM2A-60CDR-A
CPM2A-40CDR-A
CPM2A-30CDR-A
CPM2A-20CDR-A
CPM2A-20CDR-D
CPM2A-20CDT-D
CPM2A-20CDT1-D
CPM2A-30CDR-D EN61000-6-4 EN61000-6-2
CPM2A-30CDT-D
CPM2A-30CDT1-D
CPM2A-40CDR-D
CPM2A-40CDT-D
CPM2A-40CDT1-D
CPM2A-60CDR-D
CPM2A-60CDT-D
CPM2A-60CDT1-D
CPM1A-AD041
CPM1A-DA041
CPM1A-CIF12
CPM1A-10CDR-A-V1 YES EN61131-2 Self-declaration --- Self-declaration ---
CPM1A-20CDR-A-V1
CPM1A-30CDR-A-V1
CPM1A-40CDR-A-V1
CPM1A-10CDR-D-V1
CPM1A-20CDR-D-V1
CPM1A-30CDR-D-V1
CPM1A-40CDR-D-V1
CPM1A-10CDT-A-V1
CPM1A-20CDT-A-V1
CPM1A-30CDT-A-V1
CPM1A-40CDT-A-V1
CPM1A-10CDT-D-V1
CPM1A-20CDT-D-V1
CPM1A-30CDT-D-V1
CPM1A-40CDT-D-V1
CPM1A-10CDT1-A-V1
CPM1A-20CDT1-A-V1
Information
Information
CPM1A-30CDT1-A-V1
CPM1A-40CDT1-A-V1 EN61131-2 EN61131-2
CPM1A-10CDT1-D-V1
CPM1A-20CDT1-D-V1
CPM1A-30CDT1-D-V1
CPM1A-40CDT1-D-V1
CPM1A-20EDR1
CPM1A-8ED
CPM1A-8ER
CPM1A-8ET
CPM1A-8ET1
CPM1A-20EDT
CPM1A-20EDT1
CPM1A-SRT21
CPM1A-TS001
CPM1A-TS002
CPM1A-TS101
CPM1A-TS102
CPM1A-MAD11
CPM1A-DRT21
CPM1A-MAD01
173
EN_IEC.fm 174

Model
File No. File No.
CPM2C-10CDR-D
CPM2C-10C1DR-D
CPM2C-10CDTC-D
CPM2C-10CDT1C-D
CPM2C-10C1DTC-D
CPM2C-10C1DT1C-D
CPM2C-20CDTC-D
CPM2C-20CDT1C-D
CPM2C-20C1DTC-D
CPM2C-20C1DT1C-D
CPM2C-20CDR-D
CPM2C-20C1DR-D
CPM2C-32CDTC-D
CPM2C-32CDT1C-D
CPM2C-10CDTM-D
CPM2C-10CDT1M-D
CPM2C-10C1DTM-D
CPM2C-10C1DT1M-D
CPM2C-20CDTM-D
CPM2C-20CDT1M-D
CPM2C-20C1DTM-D
CPM2C-20C1DT1M-D
CPM2C-32CDTM-D
CPM2C-32CDT1M-D
CPM2C-10EDR
CPM2C-24EDTC
CPM2C-24EDT1C
CPM2C-8EDC
CPM2C-16EDC
CPM2C-8ETC EN61000-6-4 EN61000-6-2
CPM2C-16ETC
CPM2C-8ET1C
CPM2C-16ET1C
CPM2C-8ER
CPM2C-20EDR
CPM2C-32EDTC
CPM2C-32EDT1C
CPM2C-24EDTM
CPM2C-24EDT1M YES EN61131-2 Self-declaration --- Self-declaration ---
CPM2C-8EDM
CPM2C-16EDM
CPM2C-8ETM
CPM2C-16ETM
CPM2C-8ET1M
CPM2C-16ET1M
CPM2C-32EDTM
CPM2C-32EDT1M
CPM2C-CN111
CPM2C-BAT01
CPM2C-PA201
CPM2C-CIF01
CPM2C-CIF01-V1
CPM2C-CIF11
CPM2C-CIF21
Information
Information
CPM2C-MAD11
CPM2C-TS001
CPM2C-TS101
CPM2C-SRT21
CPM2C-S100C-DRT
CPM2C-S110C-DRT
CPM2C-S100C
CPM2C-S110C
CVM1-CPU01-V2
CVM1-CPU01-EV2
CVM1-CPU11-V2
CVM1-CPU11-EV2
CVM1-CPU21-V2 EN61131-2 EN61131-2
CVM1-CPU21-EV2
CV500-CPU01-V1
CV500-CPU01-EV1
CV1000-CPU01-V1
CV1000-CPU01-EV1
CV2000-CPU01-V1
CV2000-CPU01-EV1
CVM1D-CPU21
174
EN_IEC.fm 175

Model
File No. File No.
CVM1-PA208
CV500-PS211
CVM1D-PA208
CV500-BC101
CV500-BI112
CVM1D-BC051
CVM1D-BI101
CVM1D-BI102
C500-ID218
C500-ID219
C500-ID501CN
C2000-ID216
C500-IA121
C500-IA222
C500-IM212
C500-OD219
C500-OD411
C500-OD218
C500-OD412
C500-OD212
C500-OD213 YES
C500-OD215
C500-OD501CN
C500-OA226
C500-OC221
C500-OC223
C500-OC224
C500-OC224-E
C500-MD211CN
C500-AD101
C500-DA101
C500-CT021
C500-CT021-AB
CVM1-CLK21
CV500-MC221
CV500-MC421 EN61131-2 Self-declaration --- EN61131-2 EN61131-2 Self-declaration ---
CV500-BSC21
CV500-LK201
CVM1-DRM21-V1
CVM1-CLK12
CVM1-CLK52
CVM1-LK401
CV500-IC201
---
CV500-II201
CVM1D-DPL01
CVM1-PRS21-V2
CVM1-PRS21-EV2
CVM1-PRO01-V1 YES
CV1000-DM641
CV1000-DM151
CV1000-DM251
HMC-ES252
---
HMC-ES552
Information
Information
CVM1-MP702-V1
YES
CVM1-MP703-V1
CV500-CN312
CV500-CN612
CV500-CN122
CV500-CN222
CV500-CN322
CV500-CN522
CV500-CN132
CV500-CN232
---
CV500-CN332
CV500-CN432
CV500-CN532
CV500-CN413
CV500-CN613
CV500-CN224
CV500-CN424
CV500-CN624
175
EN_IEC.fm 176

Model
File No. File No.
3G8F7-DRM21
3G8F7-DRM21-E
3G8F7-SLK21
3G8F7-SLK21-E
3G8F7-SLK11
3G8F7-SLK11-E
3G8F7-CLK12-V1
3G8F7-CLK12-EV1 Not applicable ---
3G8F7-CLK52-V1
3G8F7-CLK52-EV1 YES --- EN61000-6-4 EN61000-6-2 Self-declaration ---
3G8F7-CLK21-V1
3G8F7-CLK21-EV1
SRM1-C01-V2
SRM1-C02-V2
FQM1-CM002
FQM1-MMP22
FQM1-MMA22 EN61131-2 Self-declaration
FQM1-IC101
FQM1-TER01
Field Network Components

Model
File No. File No.
CRT1 Series * Not applicable --- EN61000-6-4 EN61000-6-2
GRT1 Series * EN61131-2 Self-declaration EN61131-2 EN61131-2
DRT2 Series *
XWT-@D *
YES --- Self-declaration ---
DRT1 Series *
Not applicable --- EN61000-6-4 EN61000-6-2
GT1 Series *
SRT1 Series *
SRT2 Series *
* Ask your OMRON representative for details.
Wireless Units
CE Safety Low-voltage Directive
Model
marking category EMI/EMS
Application standard Certification body Testing body
general standard No.
WD30 EN301 489-17

YES B EN60950-1 TV TV
EN301 489-3
WT30
EN301 489-17
Information
Information
176
EN_IEC.fm 177
Programmable Terminals
Model
File No. File No.
NS5-MQ00(B)-V2
NS5-MQ01(B)-V2
NS5-SQ00(B)-V2
EN61000-6-4 EN61000-6-2
NS5-SQ01(B)-V2
NS5-TQ00(B)-V2
NS5-TQ01(B)-V2
YES
NS8-TV00(B)-V2
NS8-TV01(B)-V2
NS10-TV00(B)-V2
NS10-TV01(B)-V2
NS12-TS00(B)-V2
NS12-TS01(B)-V2
NS-CA002
NS-CA001 ---
NS-CLK21
NSH5-SQR00B-V2
NSH5-SQG00B-V2
NSH5-AL001
NT631C-ST153(B)-V3
Not applicable --- --- Self-declaration ---
NT631C-ST153(B)-EV3
NT-DRT21
NT31-ST123(B)-V3 EN61131-2 EN61131-2
NT31-ST123(B)-EV3
NT31C-ST143(B)-V3
NT31C-ST143(B)-EV3
NT20S-ST121(B)-V3
NT20S-ST121(B)-EV3 YES
NT20S-ST161(B)-V3
NT20S-ST161(B)-EV3
NT20S-ST122(B)-V1
NT20S-ST124(B)
NT20S-ST128(B)
NT20S-ST168(B)
NT20-ST121(B)
NT20-ST121(B)-E
NT20-ST128(B)
NT21S-ST121(B)-E
NT11-SF121(B)-EV1
Information
Information
177
EN_IEC.fm 178
Servo Systems
Model
File No. File No.
R7D-Z EN50178 B060859301017 E9060859301014
IEC60034-1
IEC60034-5
R7M-Z B060759301013 E9060559301010
IEC60034-8
IEC60034-9
R7D-AP@ EN50178 TV Product B050221078034 E9010732014028
IEC60034-1 Service
R7M-A@ IEC60034-5
B010832014029 E9010532014027
R7M-AP@ IEC60034-8
IEC60034-9
R88D-WNA5@-ML2 to
EN50178 B040822868039 E9040721078024
R88D-WNA30@-ML2
Not
R88A-NCW152-DRT --- --- E8011132014034
applicable
R88M-W03030 to W75030
R88M-WP10030 to IEC60034-1 B040632014045 E9011032014049
WP1K530 IEC60034-5 TV Product
EN55011 EN61000-6-2
R88M-W30010 to W5K510 IEC60034-8 Service
YES --- Class A
R88M-W45015 to W15K015 IEC60034-9 B021032014038 Group 1 E9021132014042
R88M-W1K030 to W5K030
R88D-WTA3 to WT30
EN50178 B060221078050 E9060232014049
R88D-WT50 to WT150 TV Product
R88M-U@K@30V Service
B980432014008 E9980232014004
R88M-U@K@30X EN60034-1
R88M-U@@@@@VA EN60034-5
R88M-U@@@@@WA EN60034-8
EN60034-9 B021032014039 E9970222868022
R88M-U@@@@@XA
R88M-U@@@@@YA
R88D-UT@@V
EN50178 B041221078029 E9980232014003
R88D-UT@@V-RG
R88D-UA@@V
R88D-UA@@W Self-
EN61010-1 --- E9970222868023
R88D-UP@@V declaration
R88D-UP@@W
FND-X@@@ TV TV
EN50178 AN9750783 EN61800-3 AV98500303
FND-X@@@-SRT Rheinland Rheinland
Inverters
Model
File No. File No.
3G3FV-@@@@@-CUE
3G3EV-AB@@@@-CUE
3G3EV-A2@@@@-CUE
EN50178
3G3JV-A@@@@
Self- Self-
3G3MV-A@@@@ YES --- --- EN61800-3 EN61800-3 ---
declaration declaration
3G3RV-@@@@@-@@
3G3JE-A@@@@
3G3JE-A@@@@B EN61800-5
Information
Information
3G3JE-A@@@@-FLK
IT and Software Components

Model
marking Applicable EMI EMS Certification
Certification body File No. File No.
standard No. standard No. standard No. body
C200PC-EXP01
C200PC-ISA03-DRM
C200PC-ISA03-SRM
C200PC-ISA13-DRM
C200PC-ISA13-SRM
C200PC-ISA03-DRM-E
Not applicable --- EN61131-2 EN61131-2
C200PC-ISA03-SRM-E
C200PC-ISA03 Self-
YES --- ---
C200PC-ISA03-E declaration
C200PC-ISA13-DRM-E
C200PC-ISA13-SRM-E
C200PC-PD024
ITNC-SGB01(-E)
ITNC-EPX01 EN61131-2 Self-declaration EN61000-6-4 EN61000-6-2
ITNC-EPX01-DRM
178
EN_IEC.fm 179
RFID Systems
Basic requirements of
Applicable Unit Basic requirements of EMC Directive
CE Safety
Model
marking category Applicable Application Certification EMI
EMS standard Testing Applicable
Name Model standard standard File No. standard
body No. body period
No. No. No.
EN61000-6-2
IEC61000-4-2
V600-CA IEC61000-4-3
V600-CA5D02
Series IEC61000-4-4
ID IEC61000-4-5
Controllers IEC61000-4-6
EN61000-6-2
EN61000-6-4
V600-CD IEC61000-4-2
V600-CD1D-V3 EN55011
Series IEC61000-4-4
IEC61000-4-8
V600-HAM81 EN61000-6-2
V600-HAM91 IEC61000-4-2
V600-HAM/
V600-HAR81 IEC61000-4-3
HAR Series
Amplifiers V600-HAR91 IEC61000-4-4
V600-HAR92 IEC61000-4-6
V600-HAM42 V600-HAM42 EN61000-6-2
-DRT Series -DRT EN50081-2 IEC61000-4-2
V700-CD V700-CD1D-V2 EN55011 IEC61000-4-3
Series V700-CD2D-V2 YES B Not applicable IEC61000-4-4 UL Apex Co. Conformance
IEC61000-4-6 completed
V600-IDSC V600-IDSC02
Series V600-IDSC04 IEC61000-4-8
EN61000-6-2
IEC61000-4-2
CJ1W-V600C11 IEC61000-4-3
ID CJ1W-V600C12 IEC61000-4-4
C@1W-V600
Controllers CS1W-V600C11 IEC61000-4-5
CS1W-V600C12 IEC61000-4-6
EN61000-6-4 IEC61000-4-8
EN55011 IEC61000-4-11
V670-CD
V670-CD1D-V1
Series
V680-CA V680-CA1D EN61000-6-2
Series V680-CA2D IEC61000-4-2
IEC61000-4-3
V690-HMG Read/Write IEC61000-4-4
V690-HMG01A
Series Antenna IEC61000-4-6
V640-HAM V640-HAM11-1
Amplifiers
Series V640-HAM12
Note: The power supply cable for the above products with DC power supplies must be less than 10 m. For information on the R&TTE Directive for Read/Write Heads
and Read/Write Antennas, refer to the Regulations Based on the Radio Wave Laws.
Code Readers
Basic requirements of
Applicable Unit Basic requirements of EMC Directive
CE Safety
Model
marking category Applicable Application Certification EMI
EMS standard Testing Applicable
Name Model standard standard File No. standard
body No. body period
No. No. No.
V530-R150V3
V530-R150 Akuzokashima
V530-R150E-3
Series K.K.
V530-R150EP-3 EN61326
V530-H3 V530-C300 IEC61000-4-2 UL Apex Co.
Information
Information
Series V530-C300E EN61326 IEC61000-4-3 Conformance
Controller YES B Not applicable
V530-R160 CISPR16 IEC61000-4-4 completed
V530-R160 IEC61000-4-6 Akuzokashima
V530-R160E
Series IEC61000-4-8 K.K.
V530-R160EP
V530-R2000 V530-R2000 OMRON
Series V530-R2000P Okayama
179
EN_IEC.fm 180
Peripheral Devices and Other Devices

Power Supplies
EMC Directive
S82J (10/25/50/100/150/300/600 W)
S82K (3/7.5/15/30/50/90/100 W)
S8PS (50/100/150/300/600 W)
S8TS (25/30/60 W)
S8VS (15/30/60/90/120/180/240 W)
YES B YES YES
S8M
S8VM (15/30/50/100/150/300/600/1500 W)
S8PE-J (120/240 W)
S8T-DCBU-01
S8T-DCBU-02
Axial-flow Fans
EMC Directive
R87F-A3A15HP/MP/LP
R87F-A6A15HP/MP/LP
R87F-A3A13HP/LP
R87F-A6A13HP/LP
R87F-A3A93HP/LP
R87F-A6A93HP/LP
R87F-A3A83H/L
R87F-A6A83H/L
R87F-A3A85HP/LP
R87F-A6A85HP/LP
R87F-A1A15HP
R87F-A3A15HP
R87F-A4A15HP
R87F-A6A15HP
R87F-A1A13HP
R87F-A3A13HP
R87F-A4A13HP
R87F-A6A13HP
--- --- YES Not applicable
R87T-A1A07H
R87T-A3A07H
R87T-A4A07H
R87T-A6A07H
R87T-A1A05H
R87T-A3A05H
R87T-A4A05H
R87T-A6A05H
R87T-A1A15HP
R87T-A3A15HP
Information
Information
R87T-A4A15HP
R87T-A6A15HP
R87T-A3A85H
R87T-A6A85H
R87F-A1A16H-WR
R87F-A3A16H-WR
R87F-A4A16H-WR
R87F-A6A16H-WR
180
EN_IEC.fm 181
Power/Component Protective Components, and Power Sensors

EMC Directive
K8AC-H
YES --- YES YES
K8AB
Power Sensor
EMC Directive
KM20 YES --- YES YES
Wiring-reduction and Work-saving Components

CE Safety Low-voltage Directive
Model
marking category Applicable Certification EMI standard EMS standard Certification
File No. File No.
standard No. body No. No. body
B7A, PC terminals
*1
B7A, screw
terminals *1
B7AS *1 Not Self-
B7AP *1 YES *2 --- --- --- EN61000-6-4 EN61000-6-2 ---
applicable declaration
B7AC *1
G72C-V *1
G72C *1
G71 Series *1
G70A YES 1 EN50178 VDE No.124796 Not applicable
*1. Ask your OMRON representative for details.
*2. CE marking is provided only on the individual product box of the B7AP.
Common Sockets, DIN Rails, and Waterproof Covers
EMC Directive
PYF08A-E
(For the MY or G2A)
PYFl4A-E
YES *
PTF08A-E
(For the LY)
PTFl4A-E
1 YES Not applicable
PF083A-E
(For the MK) ---
PF113A-E
P2RF-05-E
(For the G2R) YES *
P2RF-08-E
* The CE compliance declaration was made in combination with the Relay (excluding the G2A).
Information
Information
181
CCC.fm 182
List of Models with CCC Certification (As of October 2007)

CCC
Classification Sub-classification Certified model Certification No. Remarks
certifiable
E2E-X@T 2003010305064268
E2E-X@Y 2003010305064268
E2E2-X@Y 2003010305064268
Proximity Sensors YES E2F-X@Y 2003010305064268 ---
Sensors E2FQ-X@Y 2003010305064268
TL-N10@Y/N20@Y 2003010305077520
E2K-C25MY@ 2005010305139110
Sensors with voltage of 36 V max. The E4A-3K is certifiable, but
(Photoelectric Sensors, Displacement NO --- --- there are presently no plans to
Sensors, Rotary Encoders, etc.) receive certification.
D4A 2003010305077615
D4C 2003010305077626
D4E 2003010305086795
D4MC 2003010303077627
HL 2003010303077624
Limit Switches YES *
SHL 2003010305072162
VB 2003010305077628
WL 2004010305128675
ZC 2003010303077620
Switches
ZE/ZV/ZV2 2003010303077623
A16 2003010303070678
A22 2003010305070635
M22 2003010305070635 The A3S is certifiable, but
Pushbutton Switches/Indicator YES there are presently no plans to
A3C 2003010303077630 receive certification.
A3K 2003010305072159
A3P 2003010305077618
Other switches
NO --- --- ---
(Basic Switches, 61F with no float, etc.)
D4BL 2003010305073836
D4BS 2003010305073833
D4GL 2003010305064264
Safety Door Switches YES D4GS-N 2003010305064262
D4NH 2004010305105973
D4NL 2003010305064267
Safety D4NS 2003010305077330
---
Components D4B-N 2003010305077612
Safety Limit Switches YES D4F 2003010305064266
D4N/D4N-@R 2004010305105973
A165E 2003010303070678
Emergency Stop Switches YES
A22E 2003010303070635
Enabling Switch YES A4E 2003010305070634
Other safety components NO --- ---
Information
Information
* For detailed information on certification seal capability and individual products that have received certification, consult your supplier.
182
CCC.fm 183
List of Models with CCC Certification
CCC
Classification Sub-classification Certified model Certification No. Remarks
certifiable
J7AN 2003010304077328
J7ARN 2003010304077328
J73 2003010304077328
J7L-09-11
J7L-12-11
2003010304073790
J7L-18-11
J7L-22-11
J7L-32-22
2003010304073783
J7L-40-22
J7L-50-22
J7L-65-22
2003010304073813
J7L-75-22
J7L-85-22
J7L-100-22
2003010304073802
J7L-125-22
Contactors YES *
J7L-150-22 2003010304073806
J7L-180-22
2003010304073810
J7L-220-22
J7TL-A2
2003010304073820
J7TL-A
J7TL-B2
2003010304073824
J7TL-B
J7TL-C2
2003010304073826
J7TL-C
Relays
J7TL-D2
2003010304073815
J7TL-D
J7TL-E2
2003010304073816
J7TL-E
J7TL-F2
2003010304073821
J7TL-F
ABE53b/ABE63b/ABE103b 2003010307037380
ABE52b/ABE62b/ABE102b 2004010307112858
ABE203b 2003010307037457
ABE402b/ABE403b 2004010307113584
ABE802b/ABE803b 2004010307113586
The following models have not
ABS32b (5 A min.) received CCC certification.
2004010307112858
ABS52b/ABS62b ABS32b 3A,
Breakers YES ABS33b 3A,
ABS33b (5 A min.) ABE202b, ABS202b,
2003010307037380
ABS53b/ABS63b ABE602b, ABS602b,
ABE603b, ABS603b
ABS102b 2004010307112856
ABS103b 2003010309037366
Information
Information
ABS203b 2003010307037457
ABS402b/ABS403b 2004010307113584
ABS802b/ABS803b 2004010307113586
G3J-@217/@211/@205 2003010304080942
Solid State Relays YES
G3J-@405/@403 2003010304080944
Other relays
NO --- ---
(General-purpose Relays, etc.)
Control (Timers, Counters, Digital Temperature
NO --- ---
Components Controllers, etc.)
FA System (Programmable Controllers,
NO --- ---
Components Servomotors, Inverters, etc.)
Peripheral
Devices and (Power Supplies, protective devices, etc.) NO --- ---
Other Devices
* Certification seals are necessary when exporting certifiable products to China.
For detailed information on certification seal capability and individual products that have received certification, consult your supplier. (Certification seals are available
free of charge.)
183
Degree_of_Protection.fm 184
Degree of Protection
Note: IP-@@ degrees of protection given in this document were confirmed by OMRON based on the test
conditions given below. Confirm satisfactory sealing performance in the actual operating environment and
under the actual operating conditions before use.
IEC (International Electrotechnical Commission) Standards In-house Standards for Oil Resistance
(IEC 60529 2001) Degree of protection
IP-@@
No harmful effect when subjected to oil drops or oil
Oilproof
International Protection mark spraying from any direction.
First symbol: Degree of protection against solid materials No penetration into internal parts when subjected to oil
Oil-resistant
drops or oil spraying from any direction.
Degree Protection
0 No protection Note: Oil resistance is confirmed using oils and cutting oils stipulated by
OMRON (equivalent to previous JEM standards).
50 mm dia.
Protects against penetration of any solid object such
1
as a hand that is 50 mm or more in diameter.
12.5 mm dia.
Protects against penetration of any solid object that is
12.5 mm or more in diameter.
2 *1. OMRON Test Methods
Any object with a diameter of 12 mm, such as a finger, will
not reach a hazardous part even if it penetrates 80 mm. The Proximity Sensors IP67 degree of protection was confirmed by
performing the tests described in the table below and making sure
2.5 mm
Protects against penetration of any solid object such that the sensing distance and installation resistance satisfied the
3
as a wire that is 2.5 mm or more is diameter. performance specifications after repeating a heat shock cycle 5
times, consisting of immersing the Sensor in cold water at 0C for 1
1 mm
Protects against penetration of any solid object such hour followed by hot water at 70C for 1 hour.
4 *2. Precautions on OMRON Testing
as a wire that is 1 mm or more in diameter.
Operating conditions for E2F Proximity Sensors: Underwater within
Protects against penetration of dust of a quantity that 10 m
5 may malfunction the protect or obstruct the safety (1) No penetration of water when immersed in water for 1 hour at an
operation of the product. atmospheric pressure of 2
(2) Satisfies sensing distance and insulation resistance performance
6 Protects against penetration of all dust. specifications after the heat shock cycle described in *1 is
repeated 20 times
Second symbol: Degree of protection against water

Degree Protection Test method (with pure water)
0 No protection Not protected against water. No test
Protection against water drop Protects against vertical Water is dropped vertically
drops of water towards the towards the product from 200 mm
1 product. the test machine for 10
min.
Protection against water drops Protects against drops of Water is dropped for 2.5
water approaching at a min each (i.e., 10 min in
maximum angle of 15 to the total) towards the product 200 mm
2 15
left, right, back, and front of inclined 15 to the left,
vertical towards the product. right, back, and front from
the test machine.
Protection against sprinkled water Protects against sprinkled Water is sprinkled at a Water rate is 0.07
water approaching at a maximum angle of 60 to liter/min per hole.
3 maximum angle of 60 from the left and right from
vertical towards the product. vertical for 10 min from the
test machine.
Protection against water spray Protects against water spray Water is sprayed at any Water rate is 0.07
approaching at any angle angle towards the product liter/min per hole.
4 towards the product. for 10 min from the test
machine.
Information
Information
Protection against water jet spray Protects against water jet Water is jet sprayed at any 12.5 liter/min
spray approaching at any angle towards the product 2.5 to 3 m
5 angle towards the product. for 1 min per square meter

for at least 3 min in total
from the test machine. Diameter of discharging nozzle: 6.3 mm
Production against high-pressure Protects against high- Water is jet sprayed at any 100 liter/min
water jet spray pressure water jet spray angle towards the product 2.5 to 3 m
6 approaching at any angle for 1 min per square meter

towards the product. for at least 3 min in total
from the test machine. Diameter of discharging nozzle: 12.5 mm
Protection underwater Resists the penetration of The product is placed 1 m

*1 water when the product is deep in water (if the
7 placed underwater at product is 850 mm max. in 1m
specified pressure for a height) for 30 min.
specified time.
Protection underwater Can be used continuously The test method is
*2 underwater. determined by the
8 manufacturer and user.
IP69K Degree of Protection

IP69K is a standard for protection again ingress of high-temperature, high-pressure water defined in the German standard DIN
40050 Part 9. The test piece is sprayed with water at 80 at 80 to 100 bars with a nozzle of the specified shape. The water
volume is 14 to 16 l/min. The test piece is separated from the nozzle by 10 to 15 cm and water is sprayed for 30 s each at 0,
30, 60, and 90 while the test piece is rotated on a horizontal plane.
184

Safety Component Guide - Omron

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Precautions for All Switches 126

Precautions for All Relays 132

Product Discontinuation 146

List of Certified Models 150

List of Models Conforming to EN/IEC Standards 156

List of CCC Certified Models 182

Degree of Protection 184

Precautions for All Switches

Precautions for All Switches

Precautions for Correct Use

Connect the load to the same polarities.

Mechanical Conditions for Switch Selection

Precautions for All Switches

Contact Protection Circuits

Typical Examples of Contact Protection Circuits

This circuit effectively shortens the reset time in

This circuit prevents a high voltage from being

Do not use the following types of contact protection circuit.

Using Switches for Microloads

Precautions for All Switches

Regular Inspection and Replacement

Prevent false operation

Precautions for All Switches

Typical Problems, Probable Causes, and Remedies

heated cuttings. protective cover.

Precautions for All Switches

Crimped location Correct

Crimped location Incorrect

Precautions for All Relays

Precautions for Correct Use

1 Maximum Allowable Voltage

Precautions for All Relays

No. Area No. Classification No. Item Page

Precautions for All Relays

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