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The **JR28-R-DMDP215** is a specific model of an **Overload Thermal Relay**, typically associated with the Chint or generic industrial electrical component series. These devices are designed to protect electric motors from overheating, phase failure, and sustained overcurrent conditions.
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### 1. Key Technical Specifications
The following table highlights the electronic and physical characteristics of the JR28 series:
| Parameter | Specification |
| :--- | :--- |
| **Component Type** | Thermal Overload Relay |
| **Current Setting Range** | Typically 0.1A to 93A (specific to model suffix) |
| **Trip Class** | 10A (Standard) |
| **Auxiliary Contacts** | 1 NO (Normally Open) + 1 NC (Normally Closed) |
| **Mounting** | Direct plug-in to Contactor or Independent DIN Rail |
| **Standard Compliance** | IEC/EN 60947-4-1, GB/T 14048.4 |
---
### 2. Functional Components
The "electronic" logic of this device is primarily electromechanical, relying on thermal expansion.
* **Bimetallic Strips:** The core sensing element. These expand at different rates when heated by current. If the current exceeds the set limit, the strips bend sufficiently to trigger the trip mechanism.
* **Adjustment Dial:** A rotary potentiometer-style dial on the front face that allows the user to set the precise "Full Load Amps" (FLA) of the motor.
* **Test/Stop Buttons:**
* *Red Button:* Manual trip test or emergency stop.
* *Blue Button:* Reset functionality (can be toggled between Manual and Auto reset).
* **Differential Protection Mechanism:** Detects phase imbalance. If one phase loses current, the internal mechanism shifts to trip the relay faster to prevent motor burnout.
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### 3. Wiring and Integration
In a typical motor control circuit, the JR28 is wired in series with the main contactor.
```mermaid
graph TD
A[Power Supply] --> B[Contactor]
B --> C[JR28 Overload Relay]
C --> D[AC Motor]
C -.-> E[Control Circuit/Alarm]
```
#### Contact Functions:
1. **NC (95-96):** Wired in series with the contactor coil. When a fault occurs, this opens, cutting power to the coil and stopping the motor.
2. **NO (97-98):** Used for signaling. When the relay trips, this closes to activate a fault light or send a signal to a PLC.
---
### 4. Common Use Cases
* **Industrial Pumps:** Protecting against dry-running or impeller blockage.
* **Conveyor Systems:** Protection against mechanical jams causing current spikes.
* **HVAC Fans:** Ensuring motor longevity by preventing overheating during voltage fluctuations.
- ⤷
How do I calculate the correct current setting for a 5HP motor using this relay?
- ⤷ What is the difference between Manual and Automatic reset modes on the JR28?
- ⤷ Can this relay protect against a direct short circuit
- ⤷ or do I need a fuse?