A floating contact assembly rotates to self-align with moving contacts during engagement.
Copper core and fiberglass reinforcement minimize weight while maintaining conductivity, reducing let-through current during short-circuit interruption.
Curved guiding faces and angled sliding surfaces return the moving contact to its normal position, correcting positional errors that cause contact failures.
A high-voltage switch uses a rotary actuator to rotate a non-conductive arm on a planar substrate for circuit reconfiguration.
Partial rim walls on the antifriction disc deflect arc gases and contaminants away from drive pin interfaces to prevent cross-phase short circuits.
Integrated limiting step surfaces prevent axial deviation while rotation accelerates arc blow-out.
A multi-finger electrical contact assembly uses unequal resistance paths to balance current distribution across fingers.
A copper base layer and steel reinforcing layer form a static contact support that conducts current with minimal heat generation.
Cylindrical housings with straight grooves guide shafts while spiral springs provide bearing zones, simplifying articulation sub-assembly maintenance.