Macromatic Relays OverviewMacromatic Industrial Relays Protect Pumps, Motors, Panels & Control Circuits With the Right Macromatic RelayMacromatic relays help monitor voltage, current, phase loss, liquid level, seal leaks, and load alternation. They can also perform timed functions. This way maintenance teams can prevent nuisance trips, protect equipment, and simplify troubleshooting.
8 & 11
Pin Socket Options
10A
Common Output Rating
2–3
Loads for Alternating Relays
What Are Macromatic Relays Used For?Macromatic relays help industrial control panels respond before equipment problems turn into downtime. They can rotate pump or motor loads, shut equipment down when voltage or phase conditions are unsafe, add timing logic to machine sequences, and monitor the state of the equipment. Aspects as such current draw, liquid level, seal leaks, or temperature all contribute to the overall functionality of a machine. This makes them useful in automation applications such as pump controls, HVAC, packaging, material handling, wastewater, irrigation, or generators. Choose a Macromatic Relay by the Job It Needs to Do
🔁 Runtime Balancing
Alternating RelaysMacromatic alternating relays rotate operation between 2 or 3 loads so pumps, compressors, and motors share runtime instead of wearing unevenly.
⚡ Load Monitoring
Current Sensing RelaysMacromatic current sensing relays monitor AC single-phase current to help detect over-current or under-current conditions.
🛡️ 3-Phase Protection
Phase Monitor RelaysMacromatic phase monitor relays protect 3-phase equipment from phase loss, phase reversal, phase unbalance, undervoltage, and overvoltage.
🔋 Voltage Protection
Voltage Monitor RelaysMacromatic voltage monitor relays watch AC single-phase or DC voltage so equipment can alarm or shut down before unstable voltage causes control problems.
⏱️ Timing Control
Time Delay RelaysMacromatic time delay relays add controlled timing to industrial panels for start delays, stop delays, sequencing, anti-short-cycle protection, and timed machine functions.
💧 Pump Protection
Seal Leak & Temperature RelaysMacromatic seal leak and temperature relays monitor submersible pumps for moisture intrusion and over-temperature conditions before failures become expensive repairs.
🚧 Hazardous Location Interface
Intrinsically Safe RelaysMacromatic intrinsically safe relays let control circuits interface with hazardous locations while keeping the controlled load in a safer area of the system.
🔌 Everyday Panel Switching
General Purpose RelaysMacromatic general purpose relays are used for basic load switching, signal isolation, output expansion, and control circuit replacement in industrial panels.
🌊 Conductive Liquid Control
Liquid Level Control RelaysMacromatic liquid level control relays monitor conductive liquids through probes to automate pump-up or pump-down operation in tanks, wells, sumps, and reservoirs.
📊 Adjustable Duty Cycle
Percentage TimersMacromatic percentage timers control repeat-cycle equipment when the total cycle stays fixed but the ON time needs to adjust as a percentage of that cycle.
Fast Selection GuideStart with the failure you want to prevent, then choose the relay that catches it before the machine goes down.
🔁 Alternating Relay Logic
Call for Pump
→
Relay Selects Lead Load
→
Next Cycle Alternates
This spreads runtime across equipment and helps reduce uneven wear on the lead pump or compressor. 📊 Percentage Timer Example
30-second cycle at 40% ON time
Use this setup when the process output needs to repeat at a controlled duty cycle instead of staying fully energized. ✅ Quick Reference Checklist Before You Order1. Confirm the Control VoltageMatch the relay coil or supply voltage to the panel circuit, such as 24V DC, 120V AC, or 240V AC. 2. Match the Output ContactsCheck whether the circuit needs SPDT, DPDT, SPNO, SPST-NO, or cross-wired outputs. 3. Choose the Mounting StyleSelect plug-in, DIN rail, encapsulated, door mount, modular, or 1/16 DIN based on panel layout. 4. Check Socket NeedsMany plug-in Macromatic relays use 8-pin or 11-pin octal sockets, which may be sold separately. 5. Set the Trip or Timing Range (when applicable)For monitoring and timing relays, confirm pickup, dropout, delay, sensitivity, or duty-cycle settings. 6. Use LEDs for Faster TroubleshootingLED indicators help technicians see energized status, load status, or fault condition without guessing. Where Macromatic Relays Fit in Industrial AutomationMacromatic relays are commonly installed in control panels where simple, reliable logic can prevent downtime. They are especially useful when a PLC input is not enough by itself, or when a hardwired protection layer is preferred for motors, pumps, and process equipment.
🏭
Material Handling
Detect jams, load loss, and sequencing problems.
💧
Pump Control
Alternate pumps, monitor seals, and control liquid levels.
📦
Packaging Equipment
Add timing delays and current-based fault detection.
⚙️
Motor Protection
Monitor voltage, current, and 3-phase power quality.
🚿
Car Wash Systems
Control timed outputs, pumps, and motor loads.
🌾
Irrigation
Control pump cycles and liquid level systems.
🏢
HVAC
Prevent short cycling and rotate equipment runtime.
🔋
Generators
Watch voltage and phase conditions before transfer. Macromatic Relay FAQDo Macromatic plug-in relays include the socket?Many Macromatic plug-in relays use 8-pin or 11-pin octal sockets, and sockets are often sold separately. Check the product page before ordering so the relay and socket match. What is the difference between a phase monitor relay and a voltage monitor relay?A phase monitor relay is used on 3-phase systems to detect issues such as phase loss, reversal, imbalance, overvoltage, or undervoltage. A voltage monitor relay checks AC single-phase or DC voltage against acceptable limits. When should I use an alternating relay?Use an alternating relay when two or three loads should share runtime. This is common in duplex pump systems where lead and lag pumps need to rotate automatically. When should I use a percentage timer instead of a time delay relay?Use a percentage timer when the process repeats on a fixed cycle and the ON time must be adjustable as a percent of that cycle. Use a time delay relay when you need a delay-on, delay-off, interval, one-shot, or sequencing function. Find the Right Macromatic Relay for Your PanelChoose by the problem you need to solve: rotate loads, protect motors, monitor voltage, detect liquid level, control timing, or switch standard panel loads. |