12V 4-Terminal Continuous-Duty Solenoid – White-Rodgers 586-105111-3
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Compatible Models
We do our best to list all compatible models. Although this may be the part you need, your exact model may not appear below.
| Application | Compatible Models / Details |
|---|---|
| Electrical Applications | Equipment using White-Rodgers 586-105111-3 configuration |
| Cross-Referenced Equipment | Selected Yamaha gas golf carts, Onan systems and other 12V continuous-duty contactor applications depending on exact specification |
Product Overview
A continuous-duty solenoid acts as a remotely controlled high-current switch. Unlike a momentary starter solenoid, it is designed for applications where the contactor may remain energized for longer periods, making the correct duty rating, coil voltage and terminal layout critical.
Cross-reference listings connect 586-105111-3 with White-Rodgers 586-105111 family numbers and selected Onan/Yamaha/vehicle applications. Because this is a general electrical component used in multiple systems, physical dimensions, current rating and wiring layout should be matched to the original unit.
Key Features & Performance
- 12V coil
- Four-terminal contactor layout
- Continuous-duty switching application
- Cross-reference family includes White-Rodgers 586-105111-3 / 586-105111 variants
Reference Numbers & Specifications
- Reference number(s): 586-105111-3, 586-105111, 586-105111S1, 586-902S1; selected cross-reference Onan 307-2621-01
- Voltage: 12V
- Configuration: 4 terminals
- Duty type: continuous-duty contactor/solenoid; verify current rating against original
Before You Order
- Compare terminal size/location, mounting footprint and continuous current requirement.
- Do not substitute a momentary starter solenoid for an application that requires continuous duty.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between continuous-duty and starter solenoids?
Continuous-duty contactors are designed to remain energized for extended periods; starter solenoids usually handle very high current only briefly.
Is the part number more important than the machine name?
Yes. This solenoid family is used in multiple types of equipment, so match the electrical and physical specification.
Compatibility can vary by engine, serial number and equipment configuration. Match the original part number and physical configuration whenever possible before ordering.