Waterproof and dustproofdesign (IP67)
Compact size andcompact structure
Long lifespan andhigh reliability
100% Manufactory
Set up since 2012, our company own the factory, and experienced.
PROFESSIONAL MANUFACTURER OF MICRO SWITCHES
Waterproof and dustproofdesign (IP67)
Compact size andcompact structure
Long lifespan andhigh reliability
Product Quality
Uiled have obtained relevant CCC, CQC, UL, VDE, CE, ENEC enterprise and relevant product certifications.
Sales Market
We have gained a global sales network reaching many countries over North America, South America, Europe, Africa and South East Asia.
After-Sales Service
A complete service network has been established to respond to user requests within 24 hours.
PRODUCTS
The core products include micro switches and travel limit Switch, push button switch, foot switch, toggle switch, AC power socket.
The core products include micro switches and travel limit Switch, push button switch, foot switch, toggle switch, AC power socket.
VIEW MORE PRODUCTS
ABOUT LEMA
Lema is committed to R&D, production and sales of industrial control electrical switches. The company's core products include micro switches and travel limit Switches, push button switches, foot switches, toggle switches, AC power socket.
After nearly 30 years of steady development, Lema has become a large-scale professional manufacturer of micro switches in China. The company currently covers an area of more than 11,000 square meters.
2000Years
Established in
40+
Exporting countries and regions
10000m2
Factory floor area
60+
Authentication certificate
APPLICATION
Committed to research and development, production, sales of industrial electrical switches and connectors
INDUSTRIAL
AUTOMATION
Industrial automation empowers smart manufacturing with reduced manual labor, higher precision, and greater efficiency.
VIEW MORE
TRACK TRAFFIC
HOME APPLIANCES
MEDICAL FACILITIES
TEXTILE FIELD
Certificate Display
Customer recognition is our greatest motivation.
NEWS
Stay updated with the latest developments, product launches, and industry insights.
Power Socket Contact Resistance: Measurement and Heat Rise
Power socket contact resistance adds electrical loss at the mating interface. Under a given current, a higher resistance produces more local power dissipation, but resistance alone does not predict the final temperature. The contact geometry, surrounding materials, ventilation and operating conditions also matter. For an equipment inlet, evaluate the complete mated connection and the actual application. Start with an isolated, repeatable resistance measurement and a qualified thermal validation plan. Do not use a continuity beep, a cool exterior surface or an unverified catalog number as proof that the connection is suitable. This guide concerns panel-mounted equipment power sockets and inlets, rather than household wall receptacles or RV shore-power connectors. It focuses on how to interpret contact measurements and plan a heat-rise investigation. Work involving installed mains equipment requires qualified personnel, suitable test equipment and the equipment's documented safety procedure. Define the connection being measured Identify the inlet, mating connector, terminals and measurement points. The resistance between two accessible points may include the mating interface, metal within the inlet, the cable termination and part of the cable. Without a clearly stated test boundary, two apparently different contact-resistance results may simply describe different paths. Record the exact inlet and cord-set identities, their condition and whether they are fully mated. Preserve the mounting arrangement and cable support in the test record. A new loose sample on a bench is not necessarily representative of a connection installed in a warm enclosure. Conversely, a measurement including a long cable cannot be described as the inlet's contact resistance alone. The University of Maryland CALCE contact-resistance measurement overview describes evaluation using actual contact geometry and controlled environmental conditions. It supports a central practical distinction: measure the connection...
↗Micro Switch Failure Modes: Evidence and Root-Cause Checks
Micro switch failure modes include a contact that will not establish the intended state, a contact that remains closed, intermittent electrical behavior, and a mechanism that no longer operates at the required position. The useful question is what changed before the failure. Inspect the load, actuator movement, mounting, environment and connection system separately. Replacing a switch without preserving this evidence may restore operation briefly while leaving the original cause in the machine. This guide organizes a root-cause investigation for conventional snap-action micro switches; it does not diagnose a specific returned LEMA part. Begin with the machine's reported symptom and the expected contact function. A controller alarm alone cannot prove that the switch failed. A disconnected cable, changing process position or incorrect input configuration can produce a similar result. Treat the switch as one component in a documented chain from physical movement to accepted control signal. Preserve the evidence before changing the installation Record the switch order code, equipment identity and the last known successful operation. Photograph the installed actuator, terminal connection, bracket and surrounding mechanism before loosening anything. Include the operating conditions at the time of the event: a production change, maintenance visit, washdown, new load, cable rerouting or adjustment may explain why an established installation suddenly changed. Label a removed switch with the machine and position it came from. Keep associated connectors and fastening parts when they may contribute to the investigation. Avoid opening a sealed housing, washing away residue or repeatedly working the actuator before its condition has been recorded. A supplier cannot assess the original condition when cleaning or exploratory damage has already altered it. Separate observations from conclusions in the return record. “Input stayed active after...
↗Micro Switch Contact Bounce: Validate Mechanism Input Events
Micro switch contact bounce is a brief series of electrical transitions around a single mechanical switching event. A snap-action mechanism makes the change decisive, but it does not guarantee that a fast controller sees exactly one edge. For a roller-lever or plunger micro switch on an OEM machine, investigate both the contact signal and the motion that operates it. Then accept a stable state or a qualified event at the controller. A debounce delay alone cannot correct a cam that repeatedly crosses the operating point, an overloaded contact, or a damaged harness. This guide focuses on micro switches operated by mechanisms: rollers following cams, plungers touched by moving parts, and small levers detecting position. It addresses event validation, not a generic replacement procedure or a fixed debounce circuit. Start with the actual switch drawing, the controller input specification and a record of the machine movement. The aim is to reject unintended transitions without hiding a genuine position change. Separate one switching event from repeated mechanical actuation A useful first question is whether the actuator makes one controlled pass through the switch point. Contact bounce occurs during contact settling. Mechanical re-actuation occurs when the moving part repeatedly operates and releases the switch. Both can produce multiple edges, but they require different corrections. A loose roller bracket, oscillating linkage or cam dwelling near the release point can keep creating valid mechanical changes long after the first contact transition. The University of Washington Makeability Lab lesson on debouncing explains how moving electrical contacts can oscillate before settling. Use that principle to interpret a short transition cluster, while separately checking whether the machine motion continues to cross the switching boundary. Do not label every...
↗