Finder 1Y.13.B22 Finder Relays, Timers and Modular Devices

Razz Middle East supplies Finder relays, timers, monitoring relays and modular DIN-rail devices in Saudi Arabia, sourced to order against the full dotted code. Finder builds miniature and power relays, interface modules, sockets, multifunction timers, time switches, step and staircase relays, monitoring relays and building-control devices used throughout control panels and distribution boards. Items are ordered by the complete code and delivered duty-paid, normally within three weeks.

Finder 1Y.13.B22

This page covers Finder part number 1Y.13.B22 — Finder Relays, Timers and Modular Devices. Quote the full part number with your enquiry and the item is unambiguous: one part number identifies one exact product variant, including options that are not visible in the description.

About Finder Relays, Timers and Modular Devices

Finder codes are read in five dotted fields: series, type, coil or supply variant, voltage, then options. In 14.71.8.230.0000 the leading 14 identifies the series, 71 the type within it, the 8 the AC supply variant, 230 the nominal supply voltage and the final 0000 the option group, which is a real field rather than padding. The series number is what tells you the product: the 30 to 60 groups cover PCB, miniature, industrial and power relays with contact currents from a few amperes up to the tens of amperes; the 34 and 38 groups are slim interface modules built for high-density terminal rails; 39 covers solid-state relay interfaces; the 70 and 71 groups cover voltage, current, phase and level monitoring relays; the 80 and 12 groups cover multifunction and monofunction timers and time switches; 7M covers energy meters; 7P covers surge protection; 78 covers DIN-rail power supplies. Coil variants matter as much as voltage: an AC-only coil, a DC coil and a wide-range AC/DC universal input are different codes at the same nominal voltage. Sockets, retaining clips, coil-suppression modules and marker tags are separate part numbers and are chosen to suit the relay body.

Finder Relays, Timers and Modular Devices in Saudi Arabia

Finder devices are standard fitments in panels and boards built in the Kingdom. Panel builders in Riyadh, Dammam and Jeddah use slim interface modules to isolate PLC outputs from field solenoids, contactor coils and motor starters, which keeps a failed coil from damaging a controller card. Building services use staircase and step relays, time switches and light-dependent controls in residential compounds, hotels, mosques and car parks, and multifunction timers on pump alternation, fan run-on and delayed starts. Water utilities and irrigation schemes use monitoring relays to protect submersible pumps against phase failure, phase reversal and undervoltage, which is a common cause of pump loss on long rural feeders. Facilities and industrial sites use energy meters on sub-boards for tenant and department metering. Supply is normally 230 V or 400 V at 60 Hz, so both the coil voltage and the frequency rating need confirming, and imported equipment must satisfy the applicable SASO conformity requirements.

Ordering and lead time

Quote all five fields of the code, including the trailing option group, because 0000, 0060 and similar endings mark genuinely different products such as an added LED, a gold-plated contact set or a different terminal. Confirm the coil supply and whether it is AC, DC or universal, and confirm the nominal voltage from the relay body rather than from the panel drawing. If you are ordering relays, say whether you need the matching socket and retaining clip; these are separate codes and a socket bought for the wrong relay body will not accept it. For timers and monitoring relays, give the function you need and the setting range, since one series often spans several ranges under different codes. For a like-for-like replacement, a photograph of the device face is usually enough for us to read the code. Items are sourced to order and delivered duty-paid, with a normal lead time of three weeks.

Specifications are taken from the supplier's published catalogue data. Confirm against the manufacturer's current datasheet before ordering.