- AC Drives
- Industrial Communications
- PLC & I/O Cards
- Vibration Monitoring
- Automation Accessories
- Controllers & Data Acquisition
- Safety Switches & Guard Locking
- CCTV & Security
- Encoders
- Industrial Computers
- HMI Displays
- Motor Soft Starters
- Isolator & Barrier
- Pneumatic Cylinders
- Servo Drives
- Automation Software
- Robotics
- Machine Vision
Brand: SICK
SICK i10-E0233 Lock i10 Lock Guard Locking Safety Switch
Description
i10-E0233 Lock is a SICK i10 Lock guard locking safety switch (part no. 6022585) that monitors a door and holds it locked by solenoid until the hazard has gone. The catalogue summary lists: locking principle: Power to lock; locking force FZh: 1,000 N; connection type Detail: Cable gland, 3 x M20; safe series connection: None, only individual wiring (with diagnostics); positive action N/C solenoid monitoring contacts: 2.
How the i10-E0233 Lock works and where it fits
It also keeps the door locked until the machine is safe to access, for example while a rotating tool or a hot process is still running down after the stop command. Power-to-lock devices keep the door locked while the solenoid is energised and release when power is removed or the control unlocks it.
This suits applications where a person must be able to open the door quickly if the hazard is only brief, and in this version the locking principle is shown in the table. The locking force Fzh listed in the data sheet is the force the lock can withstand on the door; it must be higher than the loads that a person or a door movement can apply.
Technical specifications
| Parameter | Specification |
|---|---|
| Type code | i10-E0233 Lock |
| Part number | 6022585 |
| Product family | i10 Lock |
| Sensor principle | Electro-mechanical |
| Locking principle | Power to lock |
| Positive action N/C solenoid monitoring contacts | 2 |
| N/O solenoid monitoring contacts | 1 |
| Positive action N/C door monitoring contacts | 0 |
| N/O door monitoring contacts | 0 |
| N/C contact for door monitoring | 1 |
| Locking force Fmax | 1,300 N (EN ISO 14119) |
| Locking force FZh | 1,000 N (EN ISO 14119) |
| Actuation force | ≥ 10 N |
| Retaining force | ≤ 20 N |
| Actuation frequency | ≤ 1,200 /h |
| Actuation directions | 4 |
| Approach speed | ≤ 20 m/min |
| B10d parameter | 3 x 10⁶ switching cycles (with small load) |
| Type | Type 2 (EN ISO 14119) |
| Actuator coding level | Low coding level (EN ISO 14119) |
| Safe series connection | None, only individual wiring (with diagnostics) |
| Connection type | Cable gland, 3 x M20 |
| Contamination rating | 3 |
| Switching principle | Slow action switching element |
| Usage category | AC-15/DC-13 (IEC 60947-5-1) |
| Rated operating current (voltage) | 4 A (230 V AC); 4 A (24 V DC) |
| Rated insulation voltage Ui | 250 V |
| Rated impulse withstand voltage Uimp | 2,500 V |
| Type of output | Electro-mechanical contacts |
| Power consumption | ≤ 8 W |
| Declarations and certificates in the data sheet | EU declaration of conformity; UK declaration of conformity; China RoHS; cULus certificate |
Selection and installation notes for i10-E0233 Lock
Wiring data to note: supply of 20.4 V DC … 26.4 V DC; outputs of electro-mechanical contacts; power draw of ≤ 8 W; current of 4 A (230 V AC); 4 A (24 V DC); connection of cable gland, 3 x M20.
Housing and environmental limits listed: weight is 0.46 kg; storage temperature is –20 °C … +55 °C; enclosure rating is IP67 (IEC 60529); operating temperature is –20 °C … +55 °C.
Before ordering, confirm the locking principle (power to lock or power to release), the locking force, the number of N/C and N/O contacts, the cable gland and the actuator, which is usually a separate item.
For installation, align the actuator with the head so that the door cannot be forced past the guard, mount the switch on the fixed frame, and protect the head and the actuator from impact.
Documents and quotation
Attached to this page: the SICK data sheet for i10-E0233 Lock, part no. 6022585, as published by SICK. Quotations are prepared by Seven Star LLC, an independent supplier in Muscat, once you send the part number, quantity and site through the RFQ form. Browse more in Safety Switches & Guard Locking. Compare the complete type code with your existing unit and controller before ordering; the data sheet prevails if it differs from this page.
Datasheets & Documents
- Data Sheet SICK i10-E0233 Lock official data sheet (part no. 6022585) Download
Reviews (0)
About brand
SICK is the German maker of industrial sensors: photoelectric and proximity sensors, safety laser scanners and light curtains, encoders, distance sensors, code readers and gas analysers. Erwin Sick, an optics engineer, founded it in Munich in 1946, and in 1952 it introduced its first marketable accident-prevention light curtain, which protected press operators by stopping the machine when a hand broke the light beam. The company moved to Waldkirch in the Black Forest in 1956 and is still headquartered there. It is a privately held company, and has been an Aktiengesellschaft (AG) since 1996.
SICK company profile
| Founded | 1946, Munich, Germany, by Erwin Sick (1909–1988) |
|---|---|
| Headquarters | Waldkirch, Baden-Württemberg, Germany (since 1956) |
| Ownership | Privately held; after the founder's death in 1988 his widow Gisela Sick became the main shareholder. Legal form SICK AG since 1996 |
| Size | More than 12,000 employees and group revenue of about EUR 2.3 billion (company figures for 2023) |
| First breakthrough | Accident-prevention light curtain for presses, shown in Hanover in 1952 |
| International growth | First foreign subsidiary in France in 1972, United States in 1976; today sales and service companies worldwide |
| Product families | Photoelectric, inductive, capacitive, magnetic and ultrasonic sensors; safety laser scanners, light curtains, safety controllers and relays; encoders and motor feedback systems; distance sensors and LiDAR; barcode and 2D code readers and machine vision; gas analysers, dust and flow measurement for process and emissions monitoring |
Milestones
- 1946: Erwin Sick receives a licence to run his engineering firm in Munich.
- 1952: The first marketable accident-prevention light curtain is presented in Hanover and goes into series production.
- 1956: The company moves to Waldkirch with 25 employees.
- 1972 and 1976: Subsidiaries are founded in France and the United States.
- 1996: SICK becomes an Aktiengesellschaft.
- Today: Sensors for factory and logistics automation, machine safety and process analysis, with a large share of revenue outside Germany.
Choosing a SICK sensor
For object detection, the sensing principle comes first. A retro-reflective sensor (WL series) sends light to a reflector and switches when an object breaks the beam; it is reliable over long distances and easy to align. A sensor with background suppression (WTB series) detects an object at a set distance and ignores what is behind it, which suits conveyors with shiny or dark backgrounds. A through-beam pair (WS/WE) gives the longest range and the highest reliability in dust. For transparent bottles and film, use a model built for transparent objects (for example WL12G-3B or WL150-P420). The digits in the code also matter: "P" usually means a PNP output and "N" NPN, and the last digits set the connector or cable. For machine guarding, a safety laser scanner such as nanoScan3 or microScan3 protects an area, while a safety controller such as Flexi Soft combines several safety devices.
Where SICK products are used
In Oman and the GCC, SICK sensors are used in packaging and bottling lines, food and beverage plants, logistics and airport baggage handling, cement and steel plants, ports and cranes, automated warehouses, and on machines built by European OEMs. SICK safety scanners guard robots and automated guided vehicles, and its encoders give position feedback on motors, hoists and conveyors.
SICK products we list
| Family | Examples |
|---|---|
| Photoelectric sensors | WL12-3P2431, WTB12-3P2431, GTB6-P4211, VL18-4P3240, WL12G-3B2531, WS/WE100, KT5W contrast, W26 IO-Link |
| Proximity, cylinder and ultrasonic sensors | IME12-08NPSZC0S, IME18-05BPSZC0S, MZT8, UM18 4-20 mA, UM30, UFN3 fork |
| Machine safety | nanoScan3, microScan3, S300 Professional, Flexi Soft FX3-CPU1, FX3-XTIO, ReLy OSSD |
| Encoders and motor feedback | DFS60B, AFM60 PROFINET, AFS60 SSI, ATM60 PROFIBUS, SRS50, EFS50 |
| Distance sensors and code readers | DT50, DL50, DT35, Lector632 |
Ordering SICK products: what we need
Send the type code and the 7-digit SICK part number from the label (for example WTB12-3P2431 together with its part number). For a replacement sensor, add the output (PNP or NPN), connection (M8, M12 or cable) and sensing distance. For encoders, add the interface (incremental, SSI, PROFIBUS, PROFINET), resolution and shaft type. For safety scanners, tell us the model and whether the existing configuration needs to be kept.
Facts checked against SICK's published company history and annual figures, October 2026.
Browse SICK products by category: Sensors & Transmitters.
Related products
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the SICK i10-E0233 Lock?
It is a SICK guard locking safety switch (i10 Lock), part no. 6022585. The catalogue summary reads: Locking principle: Power to lock; Locking force FZh: 1,000 N; Connection type Detail: Cable gland, 3 x M20; Safe series connection: None, only individual wiring (with diagnostics).
What supply does the i10-E0233 Lock need?
Supply voltage is 20.4 V DC ... 26.4 V DC. Check the output and interface rows in the table for the signal levels.
What protection rating and temperature range are given?
Enclosure rating: IP67 (IEC 60529). Ambient operating temperature: –20 °C ... +55 °C. Confirm both against the site before ordering.
Does the page include the data sheet?
Yes. The official SICK data sheet for part no. 6022585 is attached as a PDF and linked on this page; where it differs from the page text, the data sheet applies.
What should be confirmed before ordering the i10-E0233 Lock?
Compare the full type code and part number 6022585 with the device being replaced, check supply, output or interface and mounting, and send the details through the RFQ form. Seven Star LLC is an independent supplier, not a SICK partner.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.