ABB 1SAE341111R0140 ABB Contactors, Overload Relays and Manual Motor Starters

Razz Middle East supplies ABB low-voltage switching devices in Saudi Arabia, sourced to order against the exact catalogue reference. This is the motor-control side of the panel: block and modular contactors, contactor relays, thermal and electronic overload relays, manual motor starters and the auxiliary contact blocks, coil suppressors and mechanical interlocks that go with them. Every item is quoted per part number and delivered duty-paid, with a typical lead time of three weeks.

ABB 1SAE341111R0140

This page covers ABB part number 1SAE341111R0140 — ABB Contactors, Overload Relays and Manual Motor Starters. 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 ABB Contactors, Overload Relays and Manual Motor Starters

The core of this range is ABB's contactor line. AF-series contactors use an electronically controlled coil that accepts a wide AC or DC control-voltage band, which is why a single AF unit often replaces several older A-series references. Across the frame sizes the range covers motor switching from roughly 9 A up to the largest units rated in the thousands of amps, in three- and four-pole versions. Contactor relays such as the CA and NF families do the equivalent job in a control circuit, carrying contact blocks instead of power poles.

Protection sits directly alongside. TA and TF thermal overload relays mount onto a matching contactor and are set with a dial to the motor's full-load current; EF electronic overload relays cover much wider setting ranges and add phase-loss and stall detection. MS-series manual motor starters, carrying 1SAM references, put a magnetic short-circuit trip and an adjustable thermal element behind one rotary handle, used either as a standalone starter or as the protective element of a Type 2 coordinated assembly.

Prefixes indicate origin: 1SBL for contactors and contactor relays, 1SAZ for overload relays, 1SAM for manual motor starters.

ABB Contactors, Overload Relays and Manual Motor Starters in Saudi Arabia

Motor control is where most of this hardware ends up. Petrochemical plants in Jubail and Yanbu run motor control centres holding hundreds of contactor-and-overload starters, and outage planning is largely a matter of ordering the right overload setting range and coil voltage far enough in advance. Desalination plants and large pumping stations use the larger frames on high-head pumps; sewage lift stations and irrigation networks across the Central and Eastern Provinces use the smaller ones by the thousand. Cement works run conveyor, fan and crusher starters in dust that shortens contact life, and food and beverage lines around Jeddah and Riyadh use compact starters on packaging machinery. Supply here is 380/400 V at 60 Hz from SEC, cabinet temperatures in unconditioned substations often justify derating a frame size, coastal salt and inland dust argue for enclosed starters, and equipment on regulated projects has to satisfy SASO conformity at import.

Ordering and lead time

Quote the full reference, including the R-suffix, as printed on the device: 1SBL397001R1200 and 1SBL397001R1222 differ only at the end, and that difference is a real difference in the built device. For a contactor, confirm the coil voltage and frequency and the auxiliary contact arrangement you need; for an overload relay, give the current setting range and the contactor frame it has to mount on, since a relay from the wrong frame will not seat; for a manual motor starter, give the setting range and say whether you need the standalone version or one prepared for a coordinated assembly. If you are replacing an obsolete A-series contactor, send the old reference and the coil voltage and we will identify the current AF equivalent rather than guessing at a match. All items are sourced to order, with a typical lead time of three weeks, delivered duty-paid.

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