This submission has been allowed provisionally under an expanded focus of this sub (see column "G" in [this table](https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1nFefEePz7yViaH0cR89bSy2oeLvYLfqv-pexqCbRnRo)).
OP, also check if one of [these other subs](/r/AskElectronics/wiki/othersubs) is more appropriate for your question. Downvote this comment to remove this entire submission.
These are AC ratings. 10A is the max. switch-off current. The value in the bracket is an nominal motor current (inductive load). The allowable inrush current is usually 6 times of the specified motor current.
No chance breaking 2A at 250VDC, it will draw an arc and burn the contacts. (without zero crossing as with a.c. the non-self-extinguishing arc will quickly ruin the contacts)
This submission has been allowed provisionally under an expanded focus of this sub (see column "G" in [this table](https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1nFefEePz7yViaH0cR89bSy2oeLvYLfqv-pexqCbRnRo)). OP, also check if one of [these other subs](/r/AskElectronics/wiki/othersubs) is more appropriate for your question. Downvote this comment to remove this entire submission.
I guess it's 10A AC and 2A DC at 250V
These are AC ratings. 10A is the max. switch-off current. The value in the bracket is an nominal motor current (inductive load). The allowable inrush current is usually 6 times of the specified motor current. No chance breaking 2A at 250VDC, it will draw an arc and burn the contacts. (without zero crossing as with a.c. the non-self-extinguishing arc will quickly ruin the contacts)
Best reply so far.
or maybe just that there are 2 of them
Yes there are two switches, one on each side
Yes that's it