Product Specification

What similar parts we can supply are as follows:

Manual Starters

Manual starters are devices that are operated manually. These starters are straightforward to operate and do not require expert intervention. The starter includes a button (or rotary knob) that enables a user to turn the connected equipment on or off. The buttons feature mechanical linkages that open or close the contacts, starting or stopping the motor. However, it's important to note that this type of starter does not break a control circuit during a power loss, which means the motor could restart automatically when the incoming voltage is restored. This is a critical safety consideration in certain applications.

The following features of a manual starter make it a preferred choice over other types:

•  These starters deliver a safe, as well as economical, operation.
•  The compact size of these devices makes them suitable for a wide range of applications.
•  They provide overload protection to the motor, protecting it from any potential damage.
•  These devices come with a vast choice of enclosures.
•  The initial cost of the manual starter is low.

After the driver turns on the engine – either through the stop/start button, or traditional key – there will be an electrical signal sent to the starter solenoid.

This component sends the charge to the vehicle’s battery, then into the starter motor.

The electrical current activates the starter motor, and a gear system called the starter drive or Bendix. Following this, the electrical charge engages the vehicle's flywheel.

As the starter motor turns, it cranks the engine, initiating the combustion process in petrol and diesel vehicles.

Once your engine is working correctly, the mechanism that connects the starter motor to the gear and flywheel, as the engine no longer needs the electrical spark to kickstart the engine.