Description
Product Summary
The Field Controls 46273100 is a pressure switch from Field Controls, described by the manufacturer as: pressure switch. It replaces 46083000 & AP4210 AP4556.
A pressure switch proves that air, water or refrigerant pressure is where it should be before allowing the equipment to run. On furnaces it proves the inducer's draft; on boilers and steam systems it controls or limits the operating pressure. Replace a switch that does not close with the correct pressure applied, or that opens and closes erratically. Check hoses, ports and venting first.
Before you order, match 46273100 to the part number on the part you are replacing or in your equipment's repair parts list, and confirm the voltage, size and connections match your equipment. If you are not sure which part your equipment needs, call us at 1.888.509.3391 with the model and serial number and we will confirm it for you.
Key Features
- Genuine Field Controls part: Manufacturer part number 46273100, factory new.
- Cross-reference: Replaces 46083000 & AP4210 AP4556.
- Part type: Pressure Switch.
- Ready to ship: In stock with live quantities shown on this page.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is this a genuine Field Controls part?
Yes. This is the Field Controls 46273100, a factory-new pressure switch from Field Controls.
How do I make sure it fits my equipment?
Compare 46273100 with the part number printed on the part you are replacing or listed in your equipment's repair parts list, and confirm the voltage and connections match. If you are not sure, call us at 1.888.509.3391 with your model and serial number and we will confirm it.
What part numbers does the 46273100 replace?
The Field Controls 46273100 replaces 46083000 & AP4210 AP4556.
What do the numbers on a pressure switch mean?
They are the pressures at which the switch closes and opens. Replace it with a switch that has the same set points.
Should a professional install this part?
Yes. Gas, electrical, hydronic and combustion components should be installed by a qualified technician who can test the system afterward and follow the codes that apply where you live.
