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How to Use SSR - 40da pequeño: Examples, Pinouts, and Specs

Image of SSR - 40da pequeño
Cirkit Designer LogoDesign with SSR - 40da pequeño in Cirkit Designer

Introduction

The SSR - 40DA Pequeño is a compact solid-state relay (SSR) designed for switching electrical loads without the use of mechanical components. Unlike traditional electromechanical relays, the SSR - 40DA offers faster operation, silent switching, and a significantly longer lifespan due to the absence of moving parts. This makes it ideal for applications requiring high reliability and frequent switching.

Explore Projects Built with SSR - 40da pequeño

Use Cirkit Designer to design, explore, and prototype these projects online. Some projects support real-time simulation. Click "Open Project" to start designing instantly!
Temperature-Controlled Heating System with SSR and Titanium Resistor
Image of Wire Cut Four Slider 33-2 & 33-3 (Old): A project utilizing SSR - 40da pequeño in a practical application
This circuit is a temperature control system that uses a temperature controller to regulate a heating titanium resistor via a solid-state relay (SSR). The power transformer supplies the necessary voltage to the temperature controller, which in turn controls the SSR to manage the heating element.
Cirkit Designer LogoOpen Project in Cirkit Designer
ESP32-Based Wi-Fi Controlled Servo Gate System with Pushbutton Activation
Image of Blastgate: A project utilizing SSR - 40da pequeño in a practical application
This circuit uses an ESP32 microcontroller to control five servos and two solid-state relays (SSRs) based on the state of five pushbuttons. The servos are used to open and close gates, while the SSRs control two motors, which are activated depending on the number of active gates.
Cirkit Designer LogoOpen Project in Cirkit Designer
Battery-Powered ESP32-S3 Controlled Servo System with gForceJoint UART
Image of Copy of Oymotion: A project utilizing SSR - 40da pequeño in a practical application
This circuit is a servo control system powered by a 4 x AAA battery pack, regulated by a step-down DC regulator. An ESP32-S3 microcontroller controls five servos and communicates with a gForceJoint UART sensor, enabling precise servo movements based on sensor inputs.
Cirkit Designer LogoOpen Project in Cirkit Designer
ESP32-S3 Controlled Servo Robot with Battery Power
Image of Oymotion: A project utilizing SSR - 40da pequeño in a practical application
This circuit is designed to control five servos using an ESP32-S3 microcontroller, powered by a 4 x AAA battery pack through a step-down regulator. The ESP32-S3 also interfaces with a gForceJoint UART 111 sensor for additional input.
Cirkit Designer LogoOpen Project in Cirkit Designer

Explore Projects Built with SSR - 40da pequeño

Use Cirkit Designer to design, explore, and prototype these projects online. Some projects support real-time simulation. Click "Open Project" to start designing instantly!
Image of Wire Cut Four Slider 33-2 & 33-3 (Old): A project utilizing SSR - 40da pequeño in a practical application
Temperature-Controlled Heating System with SSR and Titanium Resistor
This circuit is a temperature control system that uses a temperature controller to regulate a heating titanium resistor via a solid-state relay (SSR). The power transformer supplies the necessary voltage to the temperature controller, which in turn controls the SSR to manage the heating element.
Cirkit Designer LogoOpen Project in Cirkit Designer
Image of Blastgate: A project utilizing SSR - 40da pequeño in a practical application
ESP32-Based Wi-Fi Controlled Servo Gate System with Pushbutton Activation
This circuit uses an ESP32 microcontroller to control five servos and two solid-state relays (SSRs) based on the state of five pushbuttons. The servos are used to open and close gates, while the SSRs control two motors, which are activated depending on the number of active gates.
Cirkit Designer LogoOpen Project in Cirkit Designer
Image of Copy of Oymotion: A project utilizing SSR - 40da pequeño in a practical application
Battery-Powered ESP32-S3 Controlled Servo System with gForceJoint UART
This circuit is a servo control system powered by a 4 x AAA battery pack, regulated by a step-down DC regulator. An ESP32-S3 microcontroller controls five servos and communicates with a gForceJoint UART sensor, enabling precise servo movements based on sensor inputs.
Cirkit Designer LogoOpen Project in Cirkit Designer
Image of Oymotion: A project utilizing SSR - 40da pequeño in a practical application
ESP32-S3 Controlled Servo Robot with Battery Power
This circuit is designed to control five servos using an ESP32-S3 microcontroller, powered by a 4 x AAA battery pack through a step-down regulator. The ESP32-S3 also interfaces with a gForceJoint UART 111 sensor for additional input.
Cirkit Designer LogoOpen Project in Cirkit Designer

Common Applications and Use Cases

  • Industrial automation systems
  • Temperature control systems (e.g., heaters, ovens)
  • Motor control and lighting systems
  • Home automation projects
  • Applications requiring noise-free and spark-free switching

Technical Specifications

Key Technical Details

  • Input Voltage (Control Side): 3-32V DC
  • Output Voltage (Load Side): 24-380V AC
  • Maximum Load Current: 40A
  • Trigger Current: ≤7.5mA
  • Switching Speed: ≤10ms
  • Dielectric Strength: ≥2500V AC
  • Insulation Resistance: ≥1000MΩ at 500V DC
  • Operating Temperature Range: -30°C to +80°C
  • Mounting Type: Panel mount
  • Dimensions: 58mm x 45mm x 23mm

Pin Configuration and Descriptions

The SSR - 40DA Pequeño has four terminals, divided into two sections: the input (control) side and the output (load) side.

Pin Number Label Description
1 + (Input) Positive terminal for the DC control signal (3-32V DC).
2 - (Input) Negative terminal for the DC control signal (ground).
3 AC Load (1) One terminal of the AC load to be switched.
4 AC Load (2) The other terminal of the AC load to be switched.

Usage Instructions

How to Use the SSR - 40DA Pequeño in a Circuit

  1. Connect the Control Side:

    • Connect the positive terminal of the DC control signal (e.g., from a microcontroller or power supply) to the + pin.
    • Connect the negative terminal of the DC control signal to the - pin.
    • Ensure the control voltage is within the range of 3-32V DC.
  2. Connect the Load Side:

    • Connect one terminal of the AC load to the AC Load (1) pin.
    • Connect the other terminal of the AC load to the AC Load (2) pin.
    • Ensure the load voltage and current do not exceed the rated 24-380V AC and 40A, respectively.
  3. Power the Circuit:

    • When the control signal is applied, the SSR will switch the AC load on.
    • When the control signal is removed, the SSR will switch the AC load off.

Important Considerations and Best Practices

  • Heat Dissipation: The SSR - 40DA can generate heat during operation, especially at high loads. Use a heatsink or mount the relay on a metal surface to improve heat dissipation.
  • Load Type: This SSR is designed for resistive loads (e.g., heaters, incandescent lamps). For inductive loads (e.g., motors), use a snubber circuit to protect the relay.
  • Isolation: Ensure proper electrical isolation between the control and load sides to prevent damage to sensitive components.
  • Wiring: Use appropriately rated wires and connectors for the load current to avoid overheating or fire hazards.

Example: Connecting the SSR - 40DA to an Arduino UNO

Below is an example of how to control the SSR - 40DA using an Arduino UNO to switch an AC load.

Circuit Diagram

  • Connect the + pin of the SSR to an Arduino digital output pin (e.g., pin 9).
  • Connect the - pin of the SSR to the Arduino GND.
  • Connect the AC load to the AC Load (1) and AC Load (2) pins of the SSR.

Arduino Code

// Define the pin connected to the SSR control input
const int ssrPin = 9;

void setup() {
  // Set the SSR pin as an output
  pinMode(ssrPin, OUTPUT);
}

void loop() {
  // Turn the SSR (and the connected AC load) ON
  digitalWrite(ssrPin, HIGH);
  delay(5000); // Keep the load ON for 5 seconds

  // Turn the SSR (and the connected AC load) OFF
  digitalWrite(ssrPin, LOW);
  delay(5000); // Keep the load OFF for 5 seconds
}

Notes:

  • Ensure the AC load is properly connected and rated for the SSR.
  • Never touch the AC load terminals while the circuit is powered.

Troubleshooting and FAQs

Common Issues and Solutions

  1. The SSR does not switch the load:

    • Verify that the control voltage is within the specified range (3-32V DC).
    • Check the wiring on both the control and load sides for loose or incorrect connections.
    • Ensure the load voltage and current are within the SSR's rated limits.
  2. The SSR overheats:

    • Ensure proper heat dissipation by using a heatsink or mounting the SSR on a metal surface.
    • Check that the load current does not exceed 40A.
  3. The load flickers or does not stay on:

    • Verify the stability of the control signal voltage.
    • For inductive loads, use a snubber circuit to suppress voltage spikes.
  4. The SSR is damaged or not functioning:

    • Check for short circuits or overvoltage conditions on the load side.
    • Ensure the SSR is not exposed to temperatures beyond its operating range.

FAQs

Q: Can I use the SSR - 40DA Pequeño with a DC load?
A: No, this SSR is designed specifically for AC loads. For DC loads, use a DC-specific SSR.

Q: Is the SSR - 40DA optically isolated?
A: Yes, the control and load sides are optically isolated to protect the control circuit from high voltages.

Q: Can I use the SSR with an inductive load like a motor?
A: Yes, but you must use a snubber circuit to protect the SSR from voltage spikes caused by the inductive load.

Q: What happens if I exceed the rated current or voltage?
A: Exceeding the rated limits can damage the SSR permanently. Always ensure the load is within the specified range.

Q: Does the SSR make any noise during operation?
A: No, the SSR operates silently as it has no moving parts.