1497-9051/1497-4131 RV Start Relay Compatible with Coleman RV Camper Air Mach 1, Mach 3 1497-413
R 3,263
or 4 x payments of R815.75 with
Availability: Currently in Stock
Delivery: 10-20 working days
Please be aware orders placed now will not arrive in time for Christmas, please check delivery times.
1497-9051/1497-4131 RV Start Relay Compatible with Coleman RV Camper Air Mach 1, Mach 3 1497-413
Potential Start Relay 1497-9051 for 115V/230V RV Air Conditioner Compressor, replaces # 1497-4131, 1497-413, 1497-415, 6258-3071
The 1497-9051/1497-4131 start relays are specifically designed for use with Mach Series category air conditioners, such as the Mach 1, Mach 3, and other similar models. They are suitable for both 115V and 230V systems, making them versatile components across various RV air conditioning setups.
These relays are often used as direct replacements in cases where the original start relay has failed or is showing signs of wear, ensuring the compressor can engage properly during the startup process.Role in Air Conditioning Operation:The primary function of these start relays is to provide the necessary electrical support to kickstart the air conditioning compressor.
The relay momentarily increases the starting torque of the compressor by allowing a higher current to flow through the motor windings, which is crucial for initiating the cooling cycle, especially in demanding conditions or when the compressor is under load.Without a properly functioning start relay, the compressor may struggle to start, leading to potential issues such as overheating, reduced cooling efficiency, or even compressor failure.
Both the 1497-9051/1497-4131 relays are built to withstand the harsh conditions often encountered in RV environments, including fluctuations in temperature, humidity, and vibration. They are designed for long-term reliability, reducing the need for frequent replacements and ensuring consistent air conditioner performance.The materials used in these relays are chosen for their durability and resistance to electrical arcing, which can occur during the high-load startup phase.