When a moving object contacts the actuator on these switches, they open or close a circuit. They have the rapid-closing action of a snap-acting switch, but with a larger actuator for large objects.

Start or stop equipment after a set number of rotations to avoid over-rotation.

Install these limit switches where changing a battery or routing wires might be difficult—they power themselves when a moving object contacts the actuator.

A sealed actuator prevents these switches from jamming, even when exposed to sand, mud, or dirt. With a slim design, you can stack them together or fit them in tight spaces.

Shorter and thinner than other safety limit switches, these are sized to fit tight spaces.

Also known as interlock switches, these ensure the safety of personnel by automatically shutting off power to machinery when an access door opens. They’re often used with machine guards.

Prevent accidental bumps or vibration from triggering these safety switches unnecessarily—a strong magnet maintains the RFID signal between the actuator and switch until it's intentionally opened.

Replace the hinges on access doors or machine guards with these switches to keep your team safe from active machinery.

These switches use DC input voltage and produce PNP or NPN signal output. They're often used with programmable logic controllers (PLCs).

Eliminate the need to calculate the sensing distance when using different metals—these switches sense all metal at the same distance. Also known as K=1 sensors.

Use these switches to sense metallic objects in environments containing flammable gases and combustible dust. ATEX and IECEx certified to protect against explosion, they produce a low-current, low-voltage NAMUR signal, so they won’t ignite or create sparks.

These switches have a longer sensing distance compared to other proximity switches with the same diameter.

Often used with programmable logic controllers (PLCs), these switches use DC input voltage and produce PNP or NPN signal output.

Switches accept both AC and DC input voltage.

Combine a push-button actuator with a switching mechanism to build a complete switch.