Double Head Push Button with Signal Lamp – On/Off Start/Stop Switch for Home and Industrial Equipment and Mount Panels in Operating Rooms and Distribution Boxes (1 Unit)

Worked for my project! Hard to find on ebay.

So i finally got around to using these. Couldn't for the life of me get the button out to mount it, but i've figured it out! You don't have to disassemble the whole thing, you just have to use a pick or screwdriver to release pressure on the clip.Sorry for the lack of pictures, but:~on the wide portion of the part inside the control box there is a loop on one side and an indent on the other~I used a 90 degree pick (could use a more tightly curved one) to go through both parts of the loop and pull or pry back while using my other hand to hold the switch body and apply upwards pressure to the switch plate.~the upper part of the loop that we are prying on has very tough clip molded into the casing.~The side that you are prying on should pop up and then the other side will come up with some more pulling.~After that it will snap back together!I hope this helps some of you!

This Shopcorp industrial control unit operator has one NO momentary contact that closes when the green button is pushed. The red button operates a single NC momentary contact that opens when the red button is pushed. The indicator light is made for 220V circuits but it will glow dimly at 120VAC. The indicator bulb is incandescent with a standard BA9S single contact bayonet type base. Replacements can be found that operate at many different voltages and colors example: Amazon # B08ZSTT1GD for 120VAC. It is probably easiest to wire the indicator bulb when the switch elements are removed. There seem to be places to insert a screwdriver to access the wire screws but it was not possible for me.All the wire connections are standard industrial screws with standard phillips or flat blade screws and captive plates for stranded control wires used in industrial machines stripped about 1/4" and securely clamped under the flat plates.To mount the operator buttons etc. the mounting plate complete with the bulb and switch contacts can be separated from the front by using a 3/16" flat bade screwdriver inserted into the keyhole shaped hole near the point marked 13 on the baseplate. Twisting the screwdriver slightly will release a latch that fits in a notch on the threaded portion on the front panel part. There is no need to pull the parts apart violently or break anything. The side opposite the latch will then snap free. Make sure you note the orientation of all the parts as you remove them. Do not panic if you assemble the unit backwards since everything will come apart very easily and gently again. Remember that slight "gentle" twist of the screwdriver to release the latch. These parts are made for industrial environments where everything comes apart for service and replacement. The light unit will only assemble one way due to a small pin near that #13 on the base plate.Also note these parts are meant to control a machine with a contactor or relay. They are not latching on/off switches by themselves. Simple on/off latching industrial circuits can be found online in many places. Search for "on off industrial circuit diagrams"This operator seems to be a typical knockoff copy of an older name brand industrial part.I bought this operator to control a relay for a DC motor drive for a lathe. I like the raised red OFF button that is easy to push and the recessed green ON button that takes a deliberate push to operate. I will also be using a prominent Emergency Stop button.

I found it difficult to figure out how to remove the faceplate to mount the switch in the switch box. I tried to do what another person posted which described using a tool to unlock the indent which holds it in place. I found that just lifting up on the side where the red button is while holding the switch in my other hand it just popped off. See the pictures I provided and maybe it will work for you.

No instructions provided and not obvious at all how to remove switch body to install in panel. Another user provided some instruction but still very difficult to remove switch body for panel installation.

Works just fine, just can't figure out how to get the light to work, which is a pain because I'm running 24v and not 220V so I'm going to try to switch out the light for a 24v one and see how it goes Giving 3 stars because of lack of instructions If I get the light to work I'll give it 4 stars

I did not like the way you have to disassemble the complete switch in order to mount it to the control panel. 😒

Well after considerable study! LoL! I figured out how to take this Rubiks cube switch apart for mounting. You must disassemble the entire switch from the bottom, once you get that done, just beneath the locking ring, the two little metal pieces must be popped out. Under the one metal piece is a lock, with a small screwdriver very carefully pry the tab out and it should pop it up! The other side (has far has I can tell) doesn’t work the same just the one side, and wha la my switch came apart. Good luck! And the dam company should send instructions! Hmm maybe they don’t even know how.