Honeywell 190563 , Inc. 2-Position S.R. Actuator 120V, 44 in-lb, Aux Switch.

120V Two position or SPST Spring Return 44 lb-in.,

Our 2 Position Or SPST Spring Return Actuator has a Bake and Grill position. It is used with many gas grills and smokers. The integrated temperature sensor translates the target temperature you set into an electrical output to control gas flow. This will maintain a constant gas flow to your appliance whether the target temperature is at its highest or lowest level. All of these elements will inspire you to new heights for cooking perfection.

The Honeywell 2 Position Actuator is a direct replacement for your original actuator. It contains a 2 position or SPST spring return to indicate different states of alarm conditions, such as normal, alarm, and silence.

The S.R. Actuator carries a standard 2 position or SPST switch with the operating handle located on the back end of the casing. The push button style actuator is available in either a Standard or Custom six pin circular connector or 5 way blade terminal for easy wiring to switches or other devices.

Aux Switch, 2-Position OR Spring Return, 220 VAC, 1.5 in Standard Diameter Hole, 1.04 in Length, Includes Rotating Male Plug Socket

Honeywell’s Actuator is a spring return, normally closed, two position, 120 volt actuator.

These reliable actuators are designed to switch electric currents on/off or open/close valves. The spring return action is particularly useful when used in combination with an auxiliary contact switch. Actuators are available in SPST or SPDT configurations and can be used in control panels, appliances, factory automation equipment, instruments, and more.

The 2 - position Aux Switch (4085-TOVT) is a spring return valve where pressing the toggle switch from the OFF to the ON position causes a pressure change in either direction. The human control can be served for valve inhibit or manual override. This switch is only actuated by a Momentary Contact Device (e.g., Command Module (0001650) or an electronic switching device (e.g., microprocessor) to start intermittent cycles and to maintain continuous cycles