
Starter Relay XTLSR1-291
- Voltage
- 24 V
- Universal Product
- No
- Weight
- 0.255 kg
- Clamp: B+
- Ø10,5 mm
A closer look at our starter relays starts with the details. Review electrical specifications, terminal layouts, and mounting designs to narrow down models for your next purchase.

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Find answers to common questions about Starter Relay, including product selection, specifications, installation, and maintenance.
Match the original relay reference and starter assembly first. For example, XTLSR1-428 and XTLSR3-428 both list 24V and M6 × 1.0 terminals, but their catalogue associations differ: XTLSR1-428 lists MITSUBISHI U001T42072 and the related starter XTLSTR3550, while XTLSR3-428 links to XTLSTR1061, XTLSTR3560 and XTLSTR8781. Confirm the mounting arrangement and control connections before approving a substitution.
Use Related Products to shortlist the relay for your starter assembly. For example, XTLSR3-428 is associated with several 24V starters, including XTLSTR1061 and XTLSTR3560. Include the complete starter reference in your enquiry so the relay can be checked against the specific assembly version. Keep the relay and starter as separate purchase items when requesting prices.
Request the contact current rating, switching duty, coil requirements and wiring diagram for the selected product code. The displayed Voltage, Clamp: B+ and Clamp: Motor fields do not establish its full electrical suitability. For example, XTLSR1-428 lists 24V and M6 × 1.0 terminals, but its page does not state a contact current rating or duty cycle. These should be confirmed against your circuit requirements before approval.
Check the exact reference and listed application rather than relying on the category name alone. For example, XTLSR3-671 appears in Starter Relay, but its Applications section includes an ASHOK LEYLAND truck grid heater with a 12V system. It also lists FORD XC45-11450-AA under OE Numbers and BOSCH 9.330.080.010 under Equivalent Code. Specify the intended circuit when enquiring so the electrical requirements can be reviewed for that use.
No Tooling Cost on Standard Specs
Existing part numbers carry no mold or tooling charge.
First Article Inspection
New part numbers get a full first-article check before the run starts.
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