Product Announcements: Thermostats and Thermal Switches

CANTHERM is adding new bimetallic thermal protectors to its line of thermal products. The R28 and R23 are ideal for use as replacement parts or in many OEM applications calling for a UL approved thermostat. As one of the most popular styles of thermostats sold today the R series have new and more complete agency approvals for applications such as consumer appliances and other equipment. (read more)

Pfannenberg Thermostats and Hygrostats offer better environmental balance through higher energy efficiency. It also results in greater reliability of your production process. (read more)

• 16 Amp DC switching capacity
• Low hysteresis
• wide adjustable temperature
• DPST contact
• DIN rail mountable
• CE Recognized Component

• Two thermostats in one unit
• Each with adjustable temperature range
• Available with Farenheit or Celcius scale
• DIN rail mountable
• CE, CSA and UL Recognized Component

• Compact design
• Adjustable temperature range
• Available with Fahrenheit or Celcius scale
• Normally closed or normally open contacts
• Color coded temperature dial
• DIN rail mountable
• CE, VDE, CSA and UL Recognized Component

• Compact design
• Fixed temperature (15 or 25 degree C)
• High switching capacity
• CE & ATEX Recognized Component

The TSW2 model provides a simple means to monitor a single temperature. Thermal specifications range from -40 degrees C to +125 degrees C. (read more)

Thermostats for electronic application. A low-cost creep-action thermostat with crimp connections for fast, easy termination. Available in same end (Model A) or opposite (Model AA) configurations. Designed for use on low-current, 120 VAC loads. (read more)

A snap-action, self-hold thermostat for motor and appliance applications. In a fault condition, the Model JS opens the circuit, and an internal heat source holds it open until power is removed, and the unit is allowed to cool. The thermostat then resets, allowing continued operation. (read more)

Introduction to Thermal Controls. We have been making bimetallic thermal control devices to make and break electrical circuits for almost a half century. Although the technology behind bimetallic thermal controls has remained essentially the same during this time, the manufacturing technology we use to make these devices has taken quantum leaps forward. (read more)