Schneider Electric A9C30811 iTL 1NO 16 A Impulse Relay

Description

A9C30811: single-pole mains-coil impulse relay for stair and corridor lighting

The A9C30811 is a Schneider Electric Acti9 product listed in the datasheet as: impulse relay iTL – 1P – 1NO – 16A – coil 110 VDC – 230 to 240 VAC 50/60Hz. The A9C30811 is the mains-coil version of the single-pole iTL: a normally open 16 A contact that toggles on every pulse, with a coil that accepts 230 to 240 V AC at 50/60 Hz or 110 V DC. The push-buttons therefore work at mains level, which keeps wiring simple in standard buildings. Seven Star LLC supplies the A9C30811 in Oman and the GCC as an independent supplier based in Muscat.

The title gives iTL, 1P and 1 NO, 16 A, and a coil of 110 V DC or 230 to 240 V AC 50/60 Hz. The datasheet gives the same 250 V AC operational voltage and the same 16 A rating as the other single-pole references, so the product differs only in the coil.

Technical specifications of the A9C30811

Parameter Specification
Manufacturer / part number Schneider Electric / A9C30811
Description impulse relay iTL – 1P – 1NO – 16A – coil 110 VDC – 230 to 240 VAC 50/60Hz
Range of product Acti9
Product name Acti9 iTL
Product or component type Impulse relay
Device short name iTL
Device application Standard
Poles 1P
Pole contact composition 1 NO
[In] rated current 16 A
Network type AC
[Uc] control circuit voltage 230 to 240 V AC 50/60 Hz; 110 V DC
Network frequency 50/60 Hz
[Ue] rated operational voltage 250 V AC 50/60 Hz
Control type Remote and manual control; Coil deconnection
Control signal type Impulse
Switching frequency 100 switching operations/day; 5 switching operations/minute
Impulse duration 50 ms–1 s
Remote control type Illuminated push-button 3 mA
Local signalling ON/OFF indication
Mounting mode Fixed
Mounting support DIN rail
9 mm pitches 2
Height 84 mm
Width 18 mm
Depth 60 mm
Electrical durability AC-21: 200000 cycles; AC-22: 100000 cycles
Tightening torque 1 N.m
Standards EN 669-2-2; EN 669-1
Product certifications GOST
Quality labels NF; VDE; IMQ; CEBEC; KEMA
Noise level 60 dB
IP degree of protection IP20 conforming to IEC 60529 (on opening); IP40 conforming to IEC 60529 (in enclosure)
Relative humidity 95 % at 55 °C
Ambient air temperature, operation -20 to 50 °C
Ambient air temperature, storage -40 to 70 °C

How the A9C30811 works

An impulse relay stores its state mechanically. A short pulse on the coil moves the contact, a permanent-magnet and latch arrangement holds it there, and the coil is then de-energised. The next pulse moves the contact back. Because there is no holding current, the relay does not heat up, makes no hum after switching and costs nothing to keep on, which is why it replaced the older arrangement of a contactor with a held-in coil for staircase and corridor lighting.

Each pulse of 50 ms to 1 s toggles the contact and the relay stays in the new position without coil current. The datasheet lists remote and manual control and coil deconnection, plus a 3 mA allowance for illuminated push-buttons. With a mains coil a neutral wire must be present at each button position if the button has a lamp, so that point should be planned at design stage.

Control and contact data of the A9C30811

Coil voltage: 230 to 240 V AC 50/60 Hz; 110 V DC. Rated operational voltage: 250 V AC 50/60 Hz. Rated current: 16 A. Control type: Remote and manual control; Coil deconnection. Impulse duration: 50 ms–1 s. Switching frequency: 100 switching operations/day; 5 switching operations/minute. Remote control type: Illuminated push-button 3 mA. Electrical durability: AC-21: 200000 cycles; AC-22: 100000 cycles.

AC-21 and AC-22 are the load categories of IEC 60947: AC-21 refers to resistive loads including moderate overloads and AC-22 to mixed resistive and inductive loads. The higher cycle count for AC-21 shows that purely resistive circuits give the longer contact life.

Range and accessories around the A9C30811

The A9C30212 differs in poles 2P against 1P here; contacts 2 NO against 1 NO here; coil 48 V AC 50/60 Hz against 230 to 240 V AC 50/60 Hz here. The A9C30812 differs in poles 2P against 1P here; contacts 2 NO against 1 NO here.

The datasheet lists compatible accessories and range members for this reference: Acti9 iATEt; Acti9 iATL4; Acti9 iATLc; Acti9 iATLc+s; Acti9 iATLm; Acti9 iATLs; Acti9 iATLz; Acti9 iETL iTL 16; Acti9 iATLc+c; Acti9 iATL24. The comparison table lists the impulse relays of this group.

Reference Poles / contacts Coil Width
A9C30111 1P / 1 NO 24 V AC 50/60 Hz, 12 V DC 18 mm
A9C30115 2P / 1 NO + 1 NC 24 V AC 50/60 Hz, 12 V DC 18 mm
A9C30212 2P / 2 NO 48 V AC 50/60 Hz, 24 V DC 18 mm
A9C30811 (this page) 1P / 1 NO 230 to 240 V AC 50/60 Hz, 110 V DC 18 mm
A9C30812 2P / 2 NO 230 to 240 V AC 50/60 Hz, 110 V DC 18 mm
A9C30814 4P / 4 NO 230 to 240 V AC 50/60 Hz, 110 V DC 36 mm
A9C30815 2P / 1 NO + 1 NC 230 to 240 V AC 50/60 Hz, 110 V DC 18 mm
A9C32816 2P / 1 C/O + 1 NO 230 to 240 V AC 50/60 Hz, 110 V DC 18 mm
A9C33811 1P / 1 NO 230 to 240 V AC 50/60 Hz 18 mm

Selection checklist for the A9C30811

  • Confirm 230 to 240 V AC (or 110 V DC) at the buttons.
  • Count illuminated buttons; the datasheet allows 3 mA in total.
  • Check the pulse source: a push-button or a controller output that delivers a pulse of 50 ms to 1 s.
  • Check the width of 18 mm (2 pitches) against free space on the rail.
  • Check load type against AC-21 and AC-22 data, including inrush of LED or electronic loads.

Installation and maintenance of the A9C30811

Fit the relay on a 35 mm DIN rail and wire the coil to terminals A1 and A2 and the contacts to the numbered terminals shown on the front. The datasheet gives a 1 N.m tightening torque, an 11 mm strip length and tunnel terminals accepting 0.5 to 4 mm squared on the control side. For button lines longer than a few tens of metres, check capacitive coupling, because a long cable beside mains conductors can feed enough current through an illuminated button to keep the coil half-energised.

Environmental data from the datasheet: -20 to 50 °C in operation, -40 to 70 °C in storage, relative humidity 95 % at 55 °C.

Where the A9C30811 is used in Oman and the GCC

This is the reference most associated with standard residential wiring in countries using 230 V: staircase lights, corridor lighting and hallway circuits where several buttons act on one lamp group. In Gulf apartment buildings the same circuit is repeated on each floor, which makes a common stock item useful.

With a mains coil, glow-lamp push-buttons draw a small current through the coil even when the button is open; the datasheet limit is 3 mA. If a long cable run is used, capacitance can raise this current, and the relay may chatter or pull in unintentionally. A shorter run or a different button prevents the effect.

Information to send with an RFQ for the A9C30811

  • Full reference (A9C30811) and quantity required
  • Supply and control voltage at site, with the frequency
  • Existing panel, rail and neighbouring devices it must fit beside
  • Delivery location and timing
  • Whether it is a spare, a like-for-like replacement or a new installation
  • Number of push-button stations and whether they are illuminated

Documents and quotation

A datasheet for the A9C30811 is attached on this page. It lists the electrical, mechanical and environmental data summarised above, and it should be read together with the manufacturer’s installation instructions for the final design.

Send us the part number, quantity and application and we will confirm availability and a quotation. Seven Star LLC is an independent supplier in Muscat and is not affiliated with the manufacturer.

Other Models in the Se Acti9 Itl Range

Seven Star LLC supplies models from the Se Acti9 Itl range in Oman and the GCC. Compare the related models below and request a quote for the one that matches your application.

ModelCategory
Schneider Electric A9C30111 iTL 1NO 16 A Impulse RelayContactors & Overload RelaysView details
Schneider Electric A9C30115 iTLi 1NO+1NC 16 A Impulse RelayContactors & Overload RelaysView details
Schneider Electric A9C30212 iTL 2NO 16 A Impulse RelayContactors & Overload RelaysView details
Schneider Electric A9C30811 iTL 1NO 16 A Impulse RelayContactors & Overload RelaysYou are viewing this model
Datasheets & Documents
  • PDF Datasheet Schneider Electric A9C30811 Datasheet Download
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About brand

Schneider Electric is the French group for energy management and industrial automation: low and medium voltage switchgear and circuit breakers, motor control, drives, PLCs, power monitoring, UPS systems and building management. Its history goes back to 1836, when the brothers Adolphe and Eugène Schneider took over the iron and steel works at Le Creusot in Burgundy. Over the 20th century the company left steel and heavy engineering and became an electrical group through acquisitions such as Merlin Gerin, Télémécanique, Square D and Modicon. Its head office is in Rueil-Malmaison near Paris, and its shares are listed on Euronext Paris.

Schneider Electric company profile

Origins 1836, Le Creusot, France: Adolphe and Eugène Schneider take over the Le Creusot foundry
Headquarters Rueil-Malmaison (Paris region), France
Ownership Public company listed on Euronext Paris
Key acquisitions Télémécanique (1988), Square D (1991), Merlin Gerin (1992), Modicon (1997), APC (2007), Invensys (2014); majority owner of AVEVA software
Brand names still in use Acti9, ComPacT and MasterPacT breakers, TeSys motor control, Altivar drives, Altistart soft starters, Modicon PLCs, Harmony control components, PowerLogic and Easergy protection and metering, APC UPS, EcoStruxure software platform
Product families Low voltage distribution, medium voltage switchgear and protection relays, motor control and drives, PLCs and HMIs, power meters, UPS and cooling, enclosures, building automation and energy software

Milestones

  • 1836: The Schneider brothers acquire the Le Creusot works; the business grows in steel, locomotives and heavy engineering.
  • 1975: First investment in Merlin Gerin, a French maker of electrical distribution equipment.
  • 1988–1992: Télémécanique, Square D (USA) and Merlin Gerin join the group, making it an electrical specialist.
  • 1997: Modicon, the company behind the first programmable logic controller, joins the group.
  • 1999: The group takes the name Schneider Electric.
  • 2007 and 2014: APC (UPS and data centre power) and Invensys (process automation) are acquired.

Choosing Schneider Electric breakers and motor control

Circuit breakers are chosen by current and breaking capacity. Acti9 miniature circuit breakers (iC60, C120) protect final circuits up to 125 A. ComPacT NSX molded case breakers cover about 16 to 630 A, and the letter after the frame size sets the breaking capacity: B, F, N, H, S, L from lowest to highest. MasterPacT air circuit breakers are used as main incomers on large switchboards. For motors, a TeSys contactor with an LRD overload relay or a GV2 motor circuit breaker suits direct starting, an Altistart soft starter reduces starting current, and an Altivar drive controls speed. The breaking capacity must always be at least the prospective short-circuit current at the point of installation.

Where Schneider Electric products are used

In Oman and the GCC, Schneider Electric equipment is found in main and sub-main switchboards of commercial and residential buildings, motor control centres in water, oil and gas and industrial plants, substations protected by Sepam and Easergy relays, data centres powered by Galaxy and APC UPS systems, and buildings controlled by EcoStruxure Building Operation.

APC by Schneider Electric: UPS and critical power

Since 2007, APC has been part of Schneider Electric and is now its product brand for uninterruptible power supplies, replacement batteries, battery packs, network management cards and rack power distribution. Our APC catalogue covers Smart-UPS line-interactive and on-line models, Easy UPS On-Line, the modular Symmetra LX, RM and PX ranges, Silcon three-phase systems and their spare part kits, and the RBC cartridges that keep them running. Schneider Electric breakers, drives and PLCs can be quoted together with APC UPS systems in one request.

Schneider Electric products we list

Family Examples
Circuit breakers Acti9 iC60N, C120N, NSX100F, NSX250N, NSX630, EasyPact EZC, MasterPacT MTZ1, MasterPacT NW
Motor control TeSys Deca LC1D, TeSys F, LRD overload relay, GV2ME08, Altistart 22, Altistart 480
Drives Altivar 12, Altivar 320, ATV340, Altivar Process 630, ATV930, Lexium 32 servo
PLCs, HMIs and relays Modicon M221, M241, M580 BMEP582040, Zelio Logic, Magelis HMISTU655
Protection, metering and power Sepam series 20, Easergy P3U30, MiCOM P139, PM5560, iEM3255, Galaxy VS UPS

Ordering Schneider Electric products: what we need

Send the commercial reference from the label (for example LC1D18M7 or ATV320U22N4C). For breakers, confirm the rated current, number of poles, breaking capacity and trip unit. For contactors, give the coil voltage. For drives, give the motor power and supply voltage. APC products are listed on their own brand page.

Facts checked against Schneider Electric's published company history, October 2026.

FAQ

Questions about the Schneider Electric A9C30811 iTL 1NO 16 A Impulse

Answers from our engineering team on installation, compatibility and integration.

01What is the rated current of the A9C30811?
The datasheet gives 16 A. See the datasheet linked on this page for the full figures.
02What coil or control voltage does the A9C30811 use?
The datasheet lists 230 to 240 V AC 50/60 Hz, 110 V DC. Check this against the real control supply before ordering.
03What are the dimensions of the A9C30811?
The datasheet gives a width of 18 mm; see the table above for height and depth.
04How many contacts does the A9C30811 have and how are they arranged?
The datasheet lists 1 NO. Check that this arrangement matches your control circuit before ordering.
05How is the A9C30811 mounted?
The datasheet gives: DIN rail. Follow the installation guide for clearances and tightening torques.