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Omron Solid State Relays — G3NA & G3PE

G3NA and G3PE are solid state relays — panel-mount hockey-puck units that switch heaters, solenoids and other AC or DC loads with no mechanical contact. They need a heatsink; there is no socket and no relay base. Load current, load voltage class and AC or DC output are all encoded in the model number.

9 SKUs in stock Current production, with older variants end-of-life

Lifecycle status

The -UTU line is current; earlier G3NA variants are end-of-life

Omron's discontinuation database records three waves of G3NA end-of-production: pre-2012 G3NA units ended 31 January 2012 with the RoHS -2 suffix as replacement, the -205B/-210B/-220B/-225B (C) variants ended 31 March 2014 in favour of the G3NB equivalents, and the -210B/-220B/-250B/-205B units without -UTU ended 31 March 2020. The -UTU certified line remains current and is what we stock.

What to fit instead: -UTU variants replace the pre-2020 non-UTU units

Key specifications

How to read a G3NA model number

Four decisions in eight characters: AC or DC output, load voltage class, load current, and mounting/certification.

Element Meaning Example
G3NA Solid state relay, hockey-puck panel mount G3PE is the DIN-rail alternative
blank / D AC output (phototriac) / DC output (photocoupler) G3NA-D210B is DC output
2 / 4 Load voltage class 2 = 200 VAC, 4 = 400 VAC
05 10 20 25 40 50 75 90 Rated load current in amps 210B = 200 VAC class, 10 A
B Screw terminals All G3NA variants we stock use B
UTU UL + CSA + TUV certified Distinguishes the current line
-2 RoHS conforming Pre-2012 units without it are end-of-life

One conflict worth flagging rather than hiding: Omron's own G3NA legend decodes G3NA-450B as 400 VAC class / 50 A, while Omron's ordering table lists the same model as 75 A at 200-480 VAC. Confirm the rating on the unit's label against the datasheet before sizing a heatsink.

Where these parts get used

Which model do you need

All 9 Omron Solid State Relays SKUs

Every part number below links to its own page with full specifications, compatibility notes and stock status.

Frequently asked

Does a G3NA solid state relay need a socket?

No. G3NA units are panel-mounted with screw terminals, in the hockey-puck form factor, and mount directly to a heatsink such as the Y92B-N50. There is no relay base or socket in this family — if you have a relay socket in your panel, a G3NA is the wrong product.

What is the difference between G3NA-210B and G3NA-D210B?

Output type. The plain G3NA-210B switches AC loads through a phototriac. The G3NA-D210B switches DC loads through a photocoupler, rated 10 A at 5-200 VDC. Using an AC-output unit on a DC load is a common and expensive mistake.

What current is a G3NA-450B-UTU-2 rated at?

Omron's documentation conflicts with itself here, so confirm against the datasheet for your unit. The model-number legend decodes the 4 as the 400 VAC class and the 50 as 50 A, while Omron's ordering table lists the same model at 75 A over 200-480 VAC. We will confirm the figure against the unit in hand before you order.

Are older G3NA models still available?

The -UTU certified line is current. Earlier variants are not: pre-2012 units ended January 2012, the (C) versions ended March 2014 in favour of the G3NB equivalents, and the -210B/-220B/-250B/-205B units without -UTU ended March 2020.

Do I need a heatsink with a G3NA?

Yes. A solid state relay conducts heat from the load through its body, and without a heatsink it will fail well below its rated current. Size the heatsink for the load current and the duty cycle — at full rated current continuously these units need substantial heatsinking.

Specification sources

Specifications on this page were checked against Omron's own documentation. If a figure here disagrees with your datasheet, the datasheet wins — tell us and we will correct it.

Send part numbers and quantities and we confirm stock, condition and price. We reply within one business day, Monday to Friday.