You’re almost there, the trick on this model is that it needs a separate control input (S) to start the timing. Powering A1–A2 alone won’t make the relay change state, and the terminals 15/16/18 are just a dry change-over contact (no voltage appears there unless you feed one in).
Quick bench test / wiring
Supply: L → A1, N → A2 (110 VAC).
Trigger: Link A1 to S (ideally through a switch). This applies the control signal that starts the “delay-on” timing.
Output: Feed the voltage you want to switch into 15 (e.g., L).
At rest you should have continuity 15–18 (NC) and open 15–16 (NO).
After S is energised and the set delay expires, the relay clicks and you get continuity 15–16 (and L will appear on 16 if you fed L into 15).
If you don’t hear a click:
Make sure the function is set to delay-on and the time range isn’t set to hours (set the shortest range and a small time first).
Verify you actually have ~110 VAC across A1–A2.
Try momentarily removing and re-applying S to give it a clear rising edge.
Safety note: 110 VAC can bite—double-check isolation before probing.
Do the above and you should see the output behave.
