Schneider Electric LC2D25G7V Iec Reversible Contactor 25A 120V

Product Description

The SCHNEIDER ELECTRIC LC2D25G7V is a 3-pole IEC reversible contactor designed for motor control and power switching applications in industrial and commercial electrical systems. Rated at 25 amps at 440 volts AC, it operates on a 120-volt AC coil at 50/60 Hz, making it compatible with standard North American control circuits. The unit includes both a normally closed (NC) and normally open (NO) auxiliary contact configuration, supporting forward and reverse motor operation from a single device. Licensed electricians and industrial controls technicians install this contactor in motor control centers, panels, and machine control enclosures.

This contactor is suited for reversible motor starter applications in commercial and industrial environments where IEC-rated switching devices are specified. Its reversible action eliminates the need for a separate contactor pair in many forward-reverse motor control circuits, reducing panel space and wiring complexity. It is appropriate for use in pump stations, conveyor systems, HVAC fan and compressor panels, and other motor-driven equipment requiring directional control.

Key Features

• 3-pole configuration with reversible action for forward and reverse motor control
• 25-amp rating at 440 volts AC for industrial motor loads
• 120-volt AC coil at 50/60 Hz compatible with standard North American control voltage
• Integrated NC and NO auxiliary contacts for control circuit feedback and interlocking
• Meets multiple international standards including UL 508, CSA C22.2 No. 14, EN/IEC 60947-4-1, and RoHS compliance
• Compact footprint suitable for motor control centers and panel installations

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style IEC reversible contactor for use in 3-phase motor control applications where a 25-amp, 3-pole, 120-volt coil device meeting EN/IEC 60947-4-1 and UL 508 standards is required.

Installation Notes

Installation should be performed by a licensed electrician in accordance with the NEC and applicable local codes. De-energize and lock out the panel or motor control center before removing or installing the contactor. Verify coil voltage matches the control circuit before energizing. Inspect auxiliary contact wiring for proper interlocking before returning the circuit to service.