Help! 11 Pin contoler wiring

[Thys LOW Elektries]

Good day gents
It has been a while that I had worked with 11pin relays and contactors.
I have to wire a 11 pin 3 phase over / under voltage monitor and the output must go to a 11 pin multi-function multi-range timer.
From the 11 pin multi-function multi-range timer and the output goes to a 230V coil on a 3 phase contactor.
The contactor is a MCE 240v 32A 3P+1NO
The contactor is easy to do but the various input/output pins on the 11 pin base I don't remember them very well
If anybody needs more info please contact me

Both controllers are electrodev products. The timer is the T2m model and the 3 phase over / under voltage monitor is the V3E

[Thys LOW Elektries]

Timer t2m




Over / Under voltage V3E


Photos of the products in question

[BobZA]

Hi Thys,

I see you posted a while back. Maybe you have it all sorted out. But just in case see attached wiring. I assume you want to energise the contactor once the power is back on and healthy for x seconds.

Wiring Diagram:
Wiring.pdf

[Thys LOW Elektries]

Thanks for the help.
No I have not come right, small town little help.
The idea is to protect fridges and computers that get damaged due to loadshedding and generator usage
Greetings

[Justloadit]

I do manufacture a product for industry which does this.
3P5W Surge Protection.pdf

[Thys LOW Elektries]

If I may ask? Do you know the freoguard? It is a 30Amp unit that protect an ice machine. Can you source or build something like that?
This is where all the fun started. During loadshedding this unit burned out.
They have an inverter system but the fault went pass the inverter or through it and not damaging the inverter.
Somewhere during the changeover this happened, maybe the unit was on its way out in any case.

[Justloadit]

If I may ask? Do you know the freoguard? It is a 30Amp unit that protect an ice machine. Can you source or build something like that?
This is where all the fun started. During loadshedding this unit burned out.
They have an inverter system but the fault went pass the inverter or through it and not damaging the inverter.
Somewhere during the changeover this happened, maybe the unit was on its way out in any case.

No Don't know it.

Seems like a local supplier Cool Sense