Replacement Relay for LTL Controls Master Lighting Relay Controllers - Fits 270004 and 270008

Repair Your Lighting Controller Without Replacing It - Single Relay

When a relay in your lighting controller wears out, the controller can stop switching your grow lights on schedule. This replacement relay is listed for LTL Controls Master Lighting Relay Controllers, so you can swap the part and keep the rest of the unit in service. The distributor lists it as compatible with models 270004 and 270008.

This is a single relay, sold each. It suits growers of any scale who run a compatible controller and want a spare on hand or need to repair a unit that has failed.

Key Features & Benefits

• Replacement relay — restores switching in a controller whose original relay has failed.
• Listed for LTL Controls Master Lighting Relay Controllers — matched to a specific controller line.
• Compatible with 270004 and 270008 — covers both listed models.
• Sold each — order only the quantity you need.

Who Should Use Relay for 270004 / 270008

Use it if you own a compatible LTL Controls Master Lighting Relay Controller and need to replace a failed relay. Growers who run several controllers may keep one on hand to limit downtime.

About Relay for 270004 / 270008

This is a grow light replacement part for LTL Controls Master Lighting Relay Controllers. Models 270004 and 270008 are listed as compatible. The shipping weight is 3.8 lb.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: Which controllers does this relay fit?
A: It is listed for LTL Controls Master Lighting Relay Controllers, including models 270004 and 270008. Check your controller model before ordering.

Q: Is it sold as a single unit?
A: Yes. It is sold each, with one relay per order unit.

Q: What does a relay do in a lighting controller?
A: A relay is an electrically operated switch. In a lighting controller it lets a low-power control signal turn higher-power light circuits on and off.

Q: Should I replace the whole controller or just the relay?
A: If the relay is the failed part, replacing it is usually the simpler repair. Have a qualified electrician do the work and disconnect power first.