Yueqing Yijin Electronics Co., Ltd.
A push is not this clock
A 240v push button timer switch starts a delay from a wall press. The KG316T page answers with a rail clock.
The button lives on a faceplate. The clock lives on a DIN rail.
A push is not a clock table
The useful first picture is a finger on a wall plate. That press starts one timed run. The product sheet stores repeating events instead.
A time switch (also called a timer switch, or simply timer) is a device that operates an electric switch controlled by a timer. That sentence describes the job. It does not force a push-button faceplate onto the rail body.
If you need one press and then an automatic off, say that on the order. Mixing it into “240 V timer” is how a weekly clock arrives when a wall delay was expected.
| What you asked for | What this sheet can be |
|---|---|
| A wall push that starts a delay | A different body |
| Stored daily or weekly events | The KG316T clock |
| A countdown that opens a breaker | Another family |
240 V names the supply
The number in the query is a supply word. It does not choose a faceplate by itself.
The KG316T page prints a rated control supply of AC 50/60 Hz at 220 V and 380 V. Match the cabinet supply to that pair. A wall 240 V box without a matching sheet is a different order.
A cabinet on the printed pair can sit next to this page. A gang box that only ever saw a wall push plate cannot borrow the pair.
The page stores on and off events
The schedule is stored as on and off events. The page prints how dense that schedule can be.
The page allows up to 16 on and off actions a day, a maximum setting of 168 hours, and a minimum setting of 1 minute.
Switching times can repeat on a daily or weekly cycle. The page also prints a lamp load of 0.9 kW.
If the lamp load is larger than that line, stop and change the page or the load. A push-button slogan does not raise the lamp rating.
| Printed line | How to use it |
|---|---|
| Control supply | Match 220 V or 380 V as printed |
| Actions per day | Stay inside 16 on/off |
| Lamp load | Stay inside 0.9 kW |
| Enclosure | Read IP50 as the body, not a wall plate |
A faceplate is another body
In electrical wiring, a light switch is a switch most commonly used to operate electric lights. Time-controlled switches can sit in that wall job. This rail clock is not that plate.
A decorator plate and a shallow back box belong to the wall conversation. The KG316T page never prints those parts.
Write the order as two places. Place one: the wall press. Place two: the rail clock and its supply line.
If place one is the only job, this IP50 rail page is the wrong sheet.
The rail still only holds the timer
A DIN rail is a metal rail of a standard type widely used for mounting circuit breakers and industrial control equipment inside equipment racks. The rail holds the timer. It does not become a faceplate.
A relay is an electrically operated switch. The KG316T uses a relay output for the timed circuit. The rail still does not grow a push button because the lamps sit outdoors or down a hall.
Keys set the week, not a press
The page tells you to set the clock with Set Week, Set Hour, and Set Minute. Unlock needs Cancel/Restore four times.
Those are key moves. They are not a single wall press.
From the field: On the time-switch talk page, hallway lights followed Summer Time rather than Solar Time.
Source: Talk:Time switch (Wikipedia talk page).
That mistake belongs to a clock with a calendar basis. It is not a missing push-button.
If you need dusk without a clock, you need a different product family. If you need a weekly program, stay with the stored events on this page.
Do not import the summer-time drift as a broken wall button.
A countdown release is another family
A countdown time switch switches power, usually off, after a preset time. A cyclical timer repeats. The KG316T page is the repeating case.
The YJDST-I digital countdown release is the other family when a count opens a small breaker. That page is still not a wall push plate.
Keep the countdown article for the breaker-release job. Keep this page for the clock-versus-button split.
The KG316T time control switch is the rail page for stored events. The timer hub collects the other timer articles if you needed a lat-long body or a countdown release.
Before you order, say whether anyone will press a wall plate. If the answer is yes, stop. If the answer is a dry rail clock, read the printed supply pair and the lamp load again.
Say who sets the program. A weekly hall schedule that drifts with summer time is a clock problem. A missing wall button is a body problem.
Keep those calls on separate lines.
If the advertising-sign language on the page is what brought you here, keep reading the key lines. Marketing use cases do not invent a faceplate.
Read the note aloud. You want wall push, then rail clock, then the supply. A note that only says “push button timer” will mix the button with the keys.
Keep a spare for the person who wires the cabinet. Name the control supply, the number of daily actions, and whether the load is inside the lamp rating.
The wall plate stays on the wall. The module stays on the rail.
A second person should find the rail without hunting a gang box. Name the room and the board. If the only instruction is “push button timer,” that person will look for a plate and miss the cabinet.
Street lamps and advertising signs appear in the marketing language on the page. They still do not add a wall push.
Read the enclosure line and the lamp load again before the carton leaves the shelf.
If the only trigger anyone wants is one press, stop. This page is the program conversation.
A buyer who only says “240 V push button” will expect a faceplate. Answer with the wall place first. Then answer with the stored events.
Only after both are clear should anyone open the KG316T carton for that job.
If the board sits in a plant room with a closed door, the rail clock can still be the right conversation. A hallway plate does not move into that room by itself.
When the lamp load sits near the printed lamp line, stay honest about headroom. The page prints that lamp line. It does not print a larger flood load.
Change the sheet or the load before you invent capacity.
A weekly program with sixteen actions is dense enough for many hall schedules. It is still not a single press.
Keep the push-button family on its own shelf note when a finger on a plate is the only start anyone wants.
A second note can name the room with the plate and the room with the rail. Those two rooms are the whole order. Mixing them into one carton is how the wrong body leaves the shelf.
If the only schedule anyone wants is Tuesday late and Friday early, stay with the stored events. If the only start anyone wants is one press, change the family.
The clock still only stores events. Your note has to carry the wall place when a press is the job.
Frequently asked questions
These answers stay with the pages opened for this draft.
What does a time switch do?
A time switch (also called a timer switch, or simply timer) is a device that operates an electric switch controlled by a timer. The schedule is the point.
Which control voltages does the KG316T page print?
The KG316T page prints a rated control supply of AC 50/60 Hz at 220 V and 380 V.
How many on/off actions can be set per day?
The page allows up to 16 on and off actions a day, a maximum setting of 168 hours, and a minimum setting of 1 minute.
What enclosure rating does that page print?
The KG316T page prints a protection rating of IP50. Read that line as an enclosure fact, not as a wall-plate slogan.
What lamp load does the page print?
The page also prints a lamp load of 0.9 kW. Stay inside that line for lamp duty.
Why is a summer-time clock mistake a different problem?
It is a calendar-basis error on a clock schedule. It is not proof that a wall button is missing.
