R95-124 NTE 11-Pin Blade Socket for Relays, Panel Mount, 300V 10A, Unused

NTE R95-124 11-pin relay socket for .187 in blade terminals, panel mount with quick-disconnect wiring, rated 300 V and 10 A

Condition

Unused, new old stock (NOS). Sold each. Markings legible on the NTE card: R95-124, 11 PIN SOCKET.

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Product Overview

NTE Electronics catalogs the R95-124 as an 11-pin blade socket: a plug-in relay seats into its face, and the panel wiring lands on quick-disconnect terminals instead of on the relay itself. The black body carries eleven receptacles in columns of four, three and four, with a mounting ear at each of two opposite corners.

Key Features

• 11-pin blade socket, receptacles in columns of four, three and four
• Accepts .187 in blade terminals
• Quick-disconnect terminals for the wiring
• Panel mount, two corner ears with mounting holes
• Rated 300 V, 10 A

Applications

• Replacing a damaged 11-pin blade relay socket in a control panel
• Building a panel where a blade relay must swap out without anyone touching the wiring
• A bench fixture for checking 11-blade relays: wire the socket once, plug each relay in turn

Frequently Asked Questions

What terminals does a relay need to plug into it?

Eleven .187 in blade terminals.

How does the wiring attach?

Through quick-disconnect terminals, so the panel wires push on and pull off without solder.

Is this the panel-mount version or the PC board version?

Panel mount. NTE numbers the PC board mount version of this 11-pin socket R95-123; the R95-124 fastens to a panel through its two ears and wires through quick-disconnect terminals.

An eleven-blade panel-mount relay base is a counting job before it is anything else: the relay and the socket have to agree on every blade. Count the blades on the relay coming out, then order to that count.