EMAS CP080XS - IP65 Indicator Lamp Yellow 22mm (12-30V)

EMAS CP080XS - IP65 Indicator Lamp Yellow 22mm (12-30V)

Vendor
EMAS
Regular price
£10.05 (Exc. VAT)
Sale price
£10.05 (Exc. VAT)
Regular price
£11.17 (Exc. VAT)
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Unit price
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MPN: CP080XS

CP Series Plastic with LED 12-30V AC/DC Yellow 22 mm Pilot

IEC 60204-1 assigns yellow (amber) to "abnormal" — a condition that isn't yet dangerous but signals an imminent or actual change, such as a cycle interruption or an approaching limit. The CP080XS is built for exactly that warning role, wiring straight into 12-30V PLC and relay-driven circuits with no interposing hardware needed. It's priced well below premium-brand equivalents and held in UK stock for fast dispatch.

Technical Details

Operating Current
5-20 mA (12-30V AC/DC)
Operational Frequency
50 Hz
Operational Voltage
12-30V AC/DC
Product
Pilot
Color
Yellow
Illumination
with LED
Dia
22 mm
Power Consumption
0.7 W
Insulation Voltage (Ui)
300V
Operating Temperature
-15 / + 70 °C
Pollution Degree
3
Protection Degree
IP65
Cable Section
1.5-2.5 mm2
Screw Torque
1,5 Nm
Serial
CP Series Plastic
Electrical Life (Min Hour)
10000

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I wire this directly to a PLC output?
Yes — at 12-30V AC/DC and just 5-20 mA draw, it's compatible with most PLC digital outputs and low-voltage control circuits without needing an interposing relay.

What's the difference between this and the 100-230V version?
This is the low-voltage variant, suited to PLC/relay-driven circuits. If your panel runs mains-voltage indication circuits directly, use the 100-230V AC version instead — the two aren't interchangeable without a supply change.

Is this suitable for washdown or outdoor panel mounting?
Yes — IP65 rated, protected against dust ingress and low-pressure water jets, suitable for washdown areas.

What does yellow indicate under IEC 60204-1?
IEC 60204-1 Clause 10.3 assigns yellow (amber) to "abnormal" — flagging a condition that's changing or approaching a limit but isn't yet dangerous, sitting between green's "normal" and red's "emergency" in the standard's hierarchy. A typical example the standard cites is an automatic cycle being interrupted. It's a natural fit for warning, standby, or pre-alarm signalling.

Industry Applications

  • Manufacturing control panels — warning/standby status indication on machine HMIs and control cabinets
  • HVAC & pump control panels — pre-alarm or maintenance-due indication
  • Packaging & conveyor systems — caution/changeover status indication alongside start/stop pushbuttons