Miniature Pushbutton Switches (807)
807
Salecom pushbutton switch's feature is click type, with lock and no lock. The application is for Solar equipment, Electric Bicycle, Vehicle electronics.
Features
- Configuration: DPDT
- Rating: 0.1A 30VDC, 0.3A 30VDC, 0.5A 16VDC
- Electrical Life: 10,000 cycles
- Operation Force: 160±80g
Application
- Solar equipment
- Electric Bicycle
- Vehicle electronics
Push Switch 8.0 x.8.0
807/809
This pushbutton switch comes with dimension 8 x 8 mm has non-lock and lock with click sound...
DetailsPush Switch 7.0 x 7.0
807A/809A
This pushbutton switch comes with dimension 7 x 7 mm has non-lock and lock with click sound...
DetailsPush Switch 8.5 x 8.5
807B/809B
This pushbutton switch comes with dimension 8.5 x 8.5 mm has non-lock and lock with click sound...
DetailsPush Switch 5.8 x 5.8
807C/809C
This pushbutton switch comes with dimension 5.8 x 5.8 mm has non-lock and lock with click sound...
DetailsNeed Reliable Control Switches for High-Volume E-Bike Production?
Our 807 miniature pushbutton switches offer 10,000-cycle electrical life with both latching and momentary functions, perfect for power control and mode selection in electric bicycles. With TS16949 automotive certification and proven stability in vehicle electronics, we supply leading e-bike brands worldwide. Request samples and volume pricing to enhance your control panel reliability.
Manufactured with over 30 years of professional experience, these miniature pushbutton switches meet stringent quality standards with ISO9001, TS16949, and ISO14001 certifications, plus UL, CSA, ENEC, TUV, and CQC product approvals. The 807 series combines compact dimensions with robust electrical performance, offering designers and engineers a dependable switching solution for space-constrained applications in the growing electric mobility and solar energy sectors. Contact us today to discuss your specific application requirements and receive technical specifications tailored to your vehicle electronics or renewable energy control system needs.




