239-RTD Technical Specifications
| Ambient Temperature Range | –10°C to +60°C |
| Dielectric Strength Type Tests | 2.0 kV for 1 Minute to Relays, CTs, Power Supply |
| Humidity | 95%, non-condensing |
| Phase Current CT Inputs | 1 A and 5 A Secondary |
| Shipping Weight | Approximately 5 lbs. |
| Thermal Start Protection | Separate Start and Run Protection |
| Thermistor Cold Resistance | 100 to 30,000 Ω |
| UL Compliance | E83849 UL listed for the USA and Canada |
| Manufacturer | GE Multilin, GE Vernova, or GE Grid Solutions |
| Part Number | 239-RTD |
| Series | 239 Motor Protection Relay |
About the 239-RTD
The 239-RTD model of the General Electric Motor Protection Relay series supports three types of RTDs: 100-ohm nickel, 120-ohm nickel, and 10-ohm copper. Proper programming is essential for correct RTD input after installation.
Users should understand the following about the 239-RTD:
- When used outside the factory, the standard RTD for this relay is 100-ohm platinum.
- The 239 relay senses signals from motor bearings and/or RTDs in stator slots.
- The 239-RTD model has an internally connected ground safety feature at terminal thirteen.
- When using the 10-ohm copper RTD, ensure lead resistance is as low as possible.
- The working temperature range for this model is -40°C to 200°C (-40°F to 400°F).
- The alarm/trip temperature range is approximately 0°C to 200°C.
- The relay has a dead band of 2°C (4°F).
- The accuracy of the 239-RTD is ±2°C.
- Platinum (Pt) or Nickel (Ni) RTDs have a maximum lead resistance of 25 Ω.
- Copper (Cu) RTDs have a maximum lead resistance of 3 Ω with three-wire lead resistance compensation.
For more information on operation, installation, and features, refer to the 239 Motor Protection Relay Instruction Manual. The order code for model type and functions is located on page seven of chapter one in the manual.
Frequently Asked Questions about 239-RTD
How does the 239-RTD Multilin relay protect from damage to motors?
The GE Multilin 239-RTD actually sounds an alarm prior to damage from a process malfunction. It can also diagnose and verify correct function.
Does it matter what voltage is for the motor being protected by the 239-RTD?
No, the voltage does not matter. The 239-RTD system will protect a motor regardless of the specific voltage.
How many relays are needed?
One 239-RTD relay is needed for each motor, even though motors can be guarded no matter which voltage they are.
What differentiates the 239-RTD from the 239-RTD-AN and from the 239-RTD-AN-H?
The GE multilin 239-RTD is different from the 239-RTD-AN and from the 239-RTD-AN-H in terms of its composition. The 239-RTD is made to protect three motors, and has a programmable feature. It is also composed of copper, nickel, and platinum.









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