The Lumberg Automation 934758002 ASB-R 4 5-4-328/10M is a passive 4 port, 4 pin M12 distribution block, with 1 channel. Has 10 meters of integrated home run cable, with ground connection. The cable is halogen free, black PUR jacketed. One signal per socket. It provides a place to create a secure connection for sensors and actuators. Made for analog signals, it does not feature LEDs. Rated IP 65/IP 67.
Note: LED version pictured
Features
- Vibration proof ports have metal threads
- Made for good electromagnetic compatibility
- Makes it easier to increase the size of your plant
- Central boring for in-line mounting on extruded profiles using tenon blocks
Specifications
- Protection Class- IP 65/IP 67
- Pollution Severity- 3
- Housing Dimensions- 129.7mm Length x 59.6mm Width x 17.7mm Height (5.11" x 2.35" x 0.7")
- Operating Temperature Range- -40 C to 80 C (dragchain & UL max. 60 C)
- Contact Material- CuZn (pre-nickeled and gold plated)
- Contact Bearer Material- TPU-GF
- Housing Material- Zinc die-casting
- O-Ring Material- FKM
- Rated Voltage- 30 V
- Rated Current- 4 A per outlet / 8 A max. total, at 40 C
- Rated Impulse Voltage- 32 V
- Contact Resistance- <= 5 mOhm
- Insulation Resistance- > 109 Ohm
- Cable Length- 10 Meters
- Cable Jacket- Black PUR
- Cable Conductor Size- 3 x 0.75 mm2, 4 x 0.34 mm2
- Cable O.D.- .268" (6.8 mm)
- Ports- 4
- Approvals- UL
The housing is made from die-cast zinc, so it can withstand the more extreme conditions of the industrial environment. This includes exposure to filings, coolants & lubricants, welding sparks, as well as shock and vibration. It can be installed directly on the machinery, and saves time and energy by creating a place for multiple M12 connections. Some common areas of use include mechanical engineering, plant construction, welding, food & beverage equipment, and material handling. It is possible to use a T junction on the M12 distribution block to give you twice as many available connections. The ports are embedded, which adds to its overall space saving design.
