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EATON ECN16 Class Combination Reversing Starters


Eaton ECN16 Class combination reversing starters are used in HVAC systems, lighting, transformers and generators to control the direction of motor rotation and to protect against current overloads & short circuits.

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EATON ECN1602CAAA
EATON ECN1611AAC-E3B
StyleModelHeightFrequencyCoil VoltageNema Enclosure RatingPhaseNotesPrice
A
ECN1602CAA		11"-----€3,525.75
B
ECN1611AAC-E3		23.06"50-60 Hz110-120V ACNEMA 13-€3,678.96
A
ECN1618AAA-E11		24.98"60 Hz208V ACNEMA 4X3-€3,710.80
A
ECN1612AAA-E3		24.98"60 Hz208V AC-3Oversize Enclosure€4,439.02

Features

  • They have NEMA-rated enclosures to prevent dirt, dust and contaminations.
  • These starters are designed to control motors ranging in size from 1/3 to 15 horsepower.
  • They feature a mechanical interlock to prevent both the contactors from being closed at the same time and causing a short circuit.
  • These starters come with auxiliary contacts for remote indication of the starter's status and use in control circuits.

Standards and Approvals

  • UL

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I clean Eaton ECN16 Class combination reversing starters?

  • Turn off the power supply to the starter before cleaning.
  • Remove the cover of the combination starter.
  • Use compressed air to blow off dust and debris.
  • Wipe the internal components with a soft cloth.
  • Use a cleaning solution for stubborn dirt or grime.
  • Reassemble the starter following the manufacturer's instructions.

How to install these starters?

  • Select an enclosure that meets application requirements and provides adequate environmental protection.
  • Mount the enclosures in a suitable location with proper clearance.
  • Connect the three-phase AC power supply to the line terminals on the contactor enclosure.
  • Connect the motor leads to the load terminals on the contactor enclosure.
  • Connect the control circuit wires to the auxiliary contacts on the contactor and overload relay enclosures.
  • Connect the reversing contacts between the two contactor enclosures.
  • Test the starter to ensure proper operation and overload protection.
  • Label the starter with appropriate markings to identify terminals and control devices.

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