OEM / ODM MICRO SWITCH SOLUTIONS

Product record · Micro Switch Engineering

DPDT Micro Switch G21

Unionwell manufactured 4 pin push button micro switch that can be widely used in industrial control. This type of 4 pin push button micro switch has double-break DPDT circuit and can work between -30°C and 65°C. This 4 pin push button micro switch has tight construction and minimal contact space. RFQ now if you want to know Unionwell 4 pin micro

UNIONWELLG21unionwell-microswitch.com
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DPDT Micro Switch G21
PRODUCTMicro Switch Engineering

Product selection context

Start with the mechanism.

Unionwell manufactured 4 pin push button micro switch that can be widely used in industrial control. This type of 4 pin push button micro switch has double-break DPDT circuit and can work between -30°C and 65°C. This 4 pin push button micro switch has tight construction and minimal contact space. RFQ now if you want to know Unionwell 4 pin micro

Use this page as an on-site starting point, not as a substitute for a controlled drawing or model-specific datasheet. Final selection depends on the actual switch position, movement, circuit, operating environment, and validation plan.

Typical operating points to review

Industrial automation

Machine guard and access door

Provide a position input for a cover, guard, or access door within a machine control sequence.

Discuss this position
Industrial automation

Conveyor and machine travel limits

Signal an end position or travel limit on a moving mechanism.

Discuss this position
Industrial automation

Production-line station position

Confirm that a fixture or machine element has reached a defined point before the next operation.

Discuss this position
Industrial automation

Valve and actuator status

Report a mechanical end position for an actuator or valve mechanism to the control system.

Discuss this position

These are application examples for project discussion. Confirm the exact configuration, ratings, approvals, and system-level suitability with Unionwell engineering.

Four checks before you shortlist a switch

  1. Define the signal. Identify the position or event the mechanism must detect, including normal, released, and fault states.
  2. Map the movement. Share actuator type, available travel, operating force, mounting envelope, terminal direction, and tolerance stack.
  3. Specify the conditions. State voltage, current and load type, switching frequency, temperature, moisture, dust, vibration, and expected operating life.
  4. Plan validation and supply. Include required approvals, sample and test expectations, annual volume, project stage, target timing, and drawing revision.

Send a drawing, mechanism photo, or incumbent part number with your RFQ when available. The team can then check the mechanical interface and electrical requirements together.

Need a current specification?

Send the reference.
We will verify the model.

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