Q&A Electrical controller
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- Electrical overload protective device (Shock Relay)
- Electrical overload protective device (Shock Monitor)
Shock Relay
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Selection
Specification
How to use
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| Q27 | I want a Shock Relay Certificate of Materials (material certificate), can I issue one? |
|---|---|
| Q28 | What does constrained start mean? |

| Q1 | Can I use a motor with a capacity greater than 90kW with the TSB152? |
|---|---|
| A1 |
If the motor's rated current is 300A or less, you can use the TSB300AT. If the motor's rated current is 300A or more, a current transformer that matches the rated current is required. The TSB400AT for 400A or less and the TSB500AT for 500A or less are available upon request. Back to Questions |
| Q2 | Can Shock Relay be used with a single-phase motor? |
| A2 |
Although the connection method differs from that of a three-phase motor, it can be used as long as the current value is within the current setting range. Back to Questions |
| Q3 | I would like to use Shock Relay with a single-phase motor. Which models are compatible? |
| A3 |
Please select from the ED series or SB series. Back to Questions |
| Q4 | I am considering using Shock Relay 150 series with a motor with a rated current of 265A, and if I try to set the current to 1.2 times the rated current, it will exceed 300A. In this case, is it okay to use the TSB300AT? |
| A4 |
Please select the TSB400AT product for which you have received a quote. Back to Questions |
| Q5 | I would like to use Shock Relay with an inverter motor. Which models are compatible? |
| A5 |
Only the ED series is compatible with inverter motors. (Frequency range: 20Hz to 200Hz) In addition, the SB series and 150 series can be used within the range of 30Hz to 60Hz. Back to Questions |
| Q6 | I would like to use Shock Relay with a pole change motor. Is this possible? |
| A6 |
Pole change motors cannot be used because the current value changes between 4 poles and 8 poles, for example. Back to Questions |
| Q7 | Are there any Shock Relay series that can handle a control power supply voltage of 440V? |
| A7 |
It is not compatible with any Shock Relay. Back to Questions |
| Q8 | Can Shock Relay be used to detect an increase in heater current? Can it be considered usable as long as it is within the current setting range? |
| A8 |
If the current changes with the heater, you can use Shock Relay. Select the maximum current. Back to Questions |
| Q9 | Is it possible to use Shock Relay 150 series with an operating power supply voltage of AC 400V? |
| A9 |
This is not possible. Back to Questions |
| Q10 | Are there any Shock Relay that can be used with a high-voltage motor with a motor capacity of 110 kW and 6600 V? |
| A10 |
It cannot be used with the current transformers (CT) provided by our company. However, if a commercially available high voltage CT is used, it can be used in combination with TSB152. We recommend purchasing directly from the current transformer manufacturer. Back to Questions |
| Q11 | When selecting Shock Relay, should I select based on motor capacity or rated current value? |
| A11 |
Please select based on the rated current value. Back to Questions |
| Q12 | I would like to know the overcurrent value at the time of tripping later. Are there any models you would recommend? |
| A12 |
When the ED series is set to "self-hold," the current value for one time remains. After resetting, the current value disappears. Back to Questions |
| Q13 | Is it okay to turn on Shock Relay 's operating power supply either before or after the motor starts? |
| A13 |
If the operating power supply is turned on while current is flowing through the current transformer, it may malfunction, so be sure to turn on the operating power supply before starting the motor. Back to Questions |
| Q14 | I purchased Shock Relay 150 series, but can I change it to a panel mounting specification? |
| A14 |
The case, base, and transformer must be replaced to panel specifications, and we do not recommend that you replace them yourself. Please contact a trading company with which you do business and we can reassemble it for you. Back to Questions |
| Q15 | Is there Shock Relay 150 series specification that allows switching between "self-hold" and "Auto reset"? |
| A15 |
Shock Relay 150 series does not support switching between "self-hold" and "Auto reset." Back to Questions |
| Q16 | Is Shock Relay current display value the average of two phases? |
| A16 |
The higher of the two phases is displayed. Back to Questions |
| Q17 | For Shock Relay SB series, does the monitor lamp light up when the motor is not running? |
| A17 |
The monitor lamp does not light up. Please check the operation by pressing the test button. Back to Questions |
| Q18 | The upper limit of the ambient temperature for the TSB152 is 50°C, but what problems could arise if it were used at 55°C? |
| A18 |
Internal components (transformers, power circuit components, etc.) may become damaged due to heat generation. Back to Questions |
| Q19 | Shock Relay 150 Series Instruction Manuals states that the current transformer is wired to phase W, but is it okay to connect it to phase U or V? |
| A19 |
The current transformer can be connected to any of the U, V, or W phases. Back to Questions |
| Q20 | For Shock Relay SB series, the minimum allowable load for the output relay states, "The output relay contacts... via a minute current relay...", but this is not stated for the ED series. Is this not necessary for the ED series? |
| A20 |
It is also required for the ED series. It is also required for all Shock Relay series. Back to Questions |
| Q21 | What happens if I change the DIP switch without turning the power off? Will it break? |
| A21 |
Changing the DIP switch will not damage the device, but it will not function properly if used as is. It doesn't matter if you have already switched it over, but be sure to turn off the power once. Back to Questions |
| Q22 | Does Shock Relay SB series comply with IEC standards (International Electrical Standards)? |
| A22 |
The SB series and ED series are CE marked products and comply with IEC standards. Back to Questions |
| Q23 | Can Shock Relay be used for stopping? |
| A23 |
When using Shock Relay for impact stopping, there is a delay in the shock time plus a time delay in the motor contactor, and even if it is possible to stop the motor, there is a risk of damage to the device due to the instantaneous mechanical shock, so it is considered difficult to use. Back to Questions |
| Q24 | Is there a rule as to whether Shock Relay should be installed on the primary or secondary side of an electromagnetic contactor or thermal? |
| A24 |
It doesn't matter whether you connect it to the primary or secondary side. Back to Questions |
| Q25 | What percentage of the rated value is recommended for Shock Relay 's overcurrent setting? |
| A25 |
This varies depending on the conditions, so please make your own judgment based on actual driving. Back to Questions |
| Q26 | Regarding the wiring to the CT for the TSBSB100-300, Instruction Manuals distinguishes between the power supply side and the motor side. For those that are not externally mounted, I think it is fine to wire either way as long as the two wires are aligned, but is this different for external CTs? |
| A26 |
Instruction Manuals specifies the motor side and the power supply side, but in reality it doesn't matter which side you wire it from. Back to Questions |
| Q27 | I want a Shock Relay Certificate of Materials (material certificate), can I issue one? |
| A27 |
We do not issue material certificates. Back to Questions |
| Q28 | What does constrained start mean? |
| A28 |
This means that the motor is operating on a starting (locked) current, and there may be an excessive load that prevents the motor from starting. Back to Questions |

