Hello,

I'm trying to find a replacement for these switches. They have T85 embossed on them and 10/06 printed. They are PCB horizontal mount and only have two contacts so probably SPST? They are from a motorhome cooker hood which is basically noting more than a housing for these switches but costs £500, so any help would be greatly appreciated!

 

The closest thing I have seen are Alps SPUN switches. I am guessing the black part is only a cap. Although I havent seen SPST Alps SPUN switch.
Maybe this could be a starting point to find your switch.

 

Worst-case scenario, you could always fit some separately mounted PB switches that are latch-on latch-off , they are quite plentiful, find out what current rating you need first.

 

You could replace each switch with something like this:



Or the entire assembly with this:

https://jimogaoshou.en.made-in-chin...itch-Push-Button-for-Fan-Oven-Fan-Switch.html

 

The ALPS SPUN are similar but not exact. I'm thinking I might just knock up a new PCB, wouldn't be hard

 

I'm thinking I might just knock up a new PCB, wouldn't be hard

You might even be able to knock one up with Vero-Board!

 

They look very similar to Seuffer switches, although not identical. Maybe these would work?

Edit: On closer inspection, it's a Seuffer-branded PCB, so that makes sense.

 

They look very similar to Seuffer switches, although not identical. Maybe these would work?

Edit: On closer inspection, it's a Seuffer-branded PCB, so that makes sense.

That looks like they might be the ones, thank you!

 

Since these are being sold as power switches, they're probably push on/push off vs. what appear to be momentary switches in your photos, but the latching function can usually be defeated fairly easily.

 

Since these are being sold as power switches, they're probably push on/push off vs. what appear to be momentary switches in your photos, but the latching function can usually be defeated fairly easily.

Mine are latching/power switches

 

If you are capable of making your own PCB, I would go that route and choose a more common off-the-shelf switch.
Then you will be able to replace the switches when necessary.