Industrial Application

Uhmm......ya....that sounds....uhm, good

um......wanna try agin for us?....cant input what we dont understand

Didn't catch a word of that

call an electrician.

I THINK I got SOME of it... First of all,there are relays with 120v coils, assuming you have found one,I would suggest a normally open switch,just like in the car,you wouldn't want a relay energized all the time.. another prerequisite of the relay would be,to have a contact rating above your load(or at least the constant load rating equal to,and an inrush rating at least double(depending on capacitance issues with the load,like a huge motor,whatever,they should rate the equipment on a plaque somewhere)) just put the relay's com-NC in series with the current(assuming 120v,not 220..a 220 motor would need 2 relays if it is grounded) then put your coil in series with your normally open switch,so.... when you hit the switch,the com/NC is now com-NO..no current flows... as the others on the forum have already made clear,your request was very cryptic..so I hope this helps..there is always a solution...'Stereo' Mike

The Audio CARtist,LLC

9600 Balt. Ave.

College Park,MD 20740

301-474-6260

This was helpful.  Thanks.Mhouse