Self-Locking Push Button Switch with Orange LED 12V 16mm Metal Panel

Description

Self-locking Push Button with Orange LED 16mm 12V Metal Button

Hole Size: 16MM

Control Mode: self-locking push button normally open, can control a load of 3A

Ring Light Voltage: 12V

Specification:
Tail Configuration: connection terminal (1,8 X 0,4)
Rated Power: 3 A / 250 V AC.
Contact Resistance: 50m
Insulation Resistance: 1000m
Dielectric Withstand Voltage: 2000VAC
Operating Temperature: -20 ~ + 55
Mechanical Life: 500,000 cycles
Electrical Life: 50,000 cycles
Panel Mounting Thickness: 1 – 15 mm
Torque: 5 – 14 Nm
Operating Force: approximately 3 – 5N
Operational Stroke: approximately 2,8 mm
Protection Level: IP67, IK10
Mounting hole cutout: 16 mm
Head diameter: 19 mm
Operation type: self-locking
Switch contact: 1NO1NC
Head shape: flat
LED type: illuminated ring
LED color: orange
Contact material: silver alloy
Button material: stainless steel
Base: PBT
Color: silver / chrome
Quantity: 1 x push button switch

Introduction:
This switch can be used for everything: window switches, motor start, headlights, fog lights, flame thrower kits, windshield kits – anything

Tutorial: How to use Self-locking Push Button ON/OFF Switch with Orange LED 12V 16MM Metal Panel

This self-locking push button ON/OFF switch with orange LED is ideal for projects requiring manual and visible control. Useful for beginners and intermediates.

What you need

• Self-locking Push Button ON/OFF Switch with Orange LED 12V 16MM Metal Panel
• Arduino or microcontroller
• 1kΩ resistor
• 12V power cable

Steps

1. 1. Ensure the power supply is 12V.
2. 2. Connect the 12V power cable to the panel.
3. 3. Connect the resistor (1kΩ) between the GND of the microcontroller and the GND pin of the switch.
4. 4. Connect the VCC pin of the switch to the 5V of the microcontroller.
5. 5. Connect the OUT pin of the switch to a digital pin of the microcontroller.
6. 6. Connect the orange LED to the VCC and GND of the microcontroller.
7. 7. Load the Arduino code.
8. 8. Test the functionality.

Example code

void setup() {} 
void loop() { 
  if (digitalRead(interruptorPin) == HIGH) { 
    digitalWrite(ledPin, HIGH); 
  } else { 
    digitalWrite(ledPin, LOW); 
  } 
}

Mini project

Create a simple switch to turn on/off an LED light. Time: 30 minutes.

Common mistakes

• Incorrect power supply: make sure to use 12V.
• Incorrect connections: check the power and GND pins.
• Missing protection resistor: add a resistor between GND and the GND pin.
• LED does not light up: check the correct polarity and connections.

Recommended accessories

• Arduino Uno
• 5V LED
• 1kΩ resistor
• 12V power cable

Frequently asked questions

How can I test the functionality?
Press the button and check if the LED turns on/off.

Can I use this switch with a different power supply than 12V?
Check the datasheet for power supply requirements.

Is the LED a 12V LED?
The LED is orange and works with 12V, check the datasheet.