2025/03/20 XCK-M.C XCKM102C, Sales and delivery records with pictures and video

20. mai 2025

Historical parts record: Photos and notes below belong to this record. Confirm the offered unit’s full model, condition and available test evidence before ordering.

What is the XCK-M.C XCKM102C limit switch?

The XCK-M.C covered by this record is a roller-plunger limit switch in the Schneider XCK-M pattern: a metal-cased head (marked XCK-M.C) on the ZCK-M1H29 plastic body, holding a ZCK-D02 snap-action contact block, with the roller plunger operator on top. The label rates it IEC 60947-5-1 / GB 14048.5, Ui 500 V, Uimp 6 kV, AC-15 240 V 3 A, IP66. Buyers should know exactly what this lot is: the intake record describes them as domestically made units built to the XCK-M pattern (国产仿施耐德), and the details agree — the metal cover is printed "Shcnader", a misspelling of Schneider, and the boxes list a Hong Kong trading company rather than Schneider Electric. Treat these as aftermarket replacement switches for the XCK-M footprint, not genuine Schneider parts; the price reflects that. They passed through the Koeed warehouse on 20 March 2025; the photos and video below show them as received.

2 min readContent reviewed 3 October 2026

Part details

XCK-M.C / XCKM102C roller-plunger limit switch, as recorded at intake
Field	Value
Pattern	Schneider/Telemecanique XCK-M series (aftermarket, per intake record)
Markings	XCK-M.C head, ZCK-M1H29 body, ZCK-D02 contact block; cover printed "Shcnader"
Ratings	IEC 60947-5-1 / GB 14048.5, Ui 500 V, Uimp 6 kV, AC-15 240 V 3 A
Enclosure	IP66 (label)
Operator	Roller plunger
Contacts	ZCK-D02 snap-action block (1 NO + 1 NC)
Origin	PR. China (label)
Condition	New in box (photos from 2021 intake shoot)
Intake recorded	20 March 2025

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Use notes

Dimensionally these follow the XCK-M layout, so the head swaps onto existing ZCK-style bodies and the mounting holes line up with legacy drilled panels. Use them on non-safety interlocks — door positions, end-of-travel flags, presence flags — where the consequence of a switch failure is a stopped machine, not an unguarded hazard. Bench-actuate each unit a few dozen times before installation; a snap-action block that sticks on the first stroke is the one thing a visual check will not catch.

Photos and video

All images below are original warehouse photos of the exact units covered by this record, taken before dispatch. Click any photo to view it full size.