Crossbar structure of electromagnetic contactor
AssigneeLsis Co., Ltd.
InventorDong Chae Rho
Life of this patent
Estimating the term…
Abstract
A crossbar structure of an electromagnetic contactor is provided, specifically, a crossbar structure of an electromagnetic contactor in which consistent performance is attained by preventing a moving mount from being flipped. The electromagnetic contactor includes a crossbar configured to move up and down and a moving contact point disposed on an installation groove, which is formed on the crossbar in a vertical direction, and brought in contact with or separated from a fixed contact point. The installation groove includes an insertion part into which the moving contact point is inserted and assembled and an operating part closely formed enough to prevent the moving contact point from being flipped when the moving contact point moves up and down.
Claims5
An electromagnetic contactor including a crossbar structure, the electromagnetic contactor comprising:
- a crossbar configured to move up and down;
- and
- a moving contact point located on an installation groove, the moving contact point formed on the crossbar in a vertical direction and brought in contact with or separated from a fixed contact point,
- wherein the installation groove comprises:
- an insertion part into which the moving contact point is inserted and assembled;
- and
- an operating part that prevents the moving contact point from being flipped when the moving contact point moves,
- wherein the operating part comprises a rib that protrudes from a side wall of the crossbar along a length direction,
- wherein the moving contact point comprises contact point portions located at both sides, a central portion formed at a level lower than the contact point portions and connection portions formed between the central portion and the contact point portions,
- wherein a width of each connection portion is smaller than a width of the insertion part and larger than a width of the operating part, and
- wherein a width of the central portion is smaller than the width of the operating part.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.