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-   -   Solid State Relay Control (https://www.rx7club.com/haltech-forum-62/solid-state-relay-control-1165268/)

1NSIGHT Feb 15, 2024 02:02 PM

Solid State Relay Control
 
Would like to get an understanding of how to control solid state relays. I took a peek at the documentation for wiring a relay and they added that a flyback diode should be wired in. I'm not sure the specifications for what diode to use. Also wanted to know if there are some base "settings" for controlling motor speed.
Here's a pic of the project. Go easy on me please. Lol.
https://cimg0.ibsrv.net/gimg/www.rx7...e28a32c22d.jpg


Jeff76 Feb 15, 2024 08:02 PM

I am no engineer so my knowledge is limited. I wired solid state drives for a living for many years though.
I have read your post and I have no idea what motor or other are you are controlling? If that parameter is set, the voltage and current draw is know, the wire and diode size can be selected, for starters.

dguy Feb 15, 2024 09:10 PM

Yes you'll need a flyback diode for controlling an inductive load whether its a solid state relay or not. Many mechanical relays have onboard flybacks, some SSRs for automotive use do as well.

1NSIGHT Feb 16, 2024 07:44 AM

I will be using the Haltech 100amp Relay to control a Davis Craig water pump. And I a MSD Ignition relay to control 2 fuel pumps.

dguy Feb 16, 2024 10:41 AM

Thornwave Labs has some clean products that are easy to work with and mount in a normal ANL fuse holder. They also run an onboard flyback diode - I've used them a couple of times.

Thornwave Labs


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