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Results for "circuit breakers"

Product Data

View all 1 products in Smart eCat

Part#: F32858

CONVERSION PKG FOR VISLOKO GE

View all 95,003 products in Smart eCat

Part#: CHB110

CHB 10 AMP CIRCUIT BREAKER

Part#: PDF34M0250E4CL

PDF3,4P,250A,65kA/480V,PXR20 ALSI

Part#: PDG34F0250E5XK

PDG3,4P,250A,25kA/480V,PXR20 ALSIG

View all 205 products in Smart eCat

Part#: LB260-ST

SMART BRKR BASIC 2P 60A 10KA THERMAL-MAG

Part#: LWHEM-2

SMART WHOLE HOME ENERGY MONITOR 2CTs

Part#: LB120-DF

BRKR AF/GF 1P 20A 10KA HY-MAG SKY

Total of 106,443 product(s) from 29 Manufacturers. Click the Smart eCat icon to view all products and access Spec Sheets and other product information.

Arlington’s 2450ST Snap-Tite® Transition Fitting Saves Time

Videos

Littelfuse, Inc.

Learn how to calculate and increase the SCCR

This video looks at the four steps for calculating and increasing the SCCR using the UL 508A Supplement S-B. For more information, visit littelfuse.com/sccr and download our white paper.

North Shore Safety

Class A GFCI Protection for Commercial Kitchen Environments

North Shore Safety has a wide array of GFCI's that will help you seamlessly comply with these current standards without disrupting your staffs normal operating kitchen environment, while also protecting you and your staff from potential hazardous electrical shock.

Products

SB5000 Shock Block: Reliable Electrical Shock Protection for Personnel

The compact Littelfuse Industrial Shock Block® SB5000 protects workers from electrical shock and is available as a 208 V Class A ground-fault circuit interrupter (GFCI). This allows commercial kitchens, construction sites, and other non-dwelling units with wet areas to meet NEC 210.8(B) now for their three-phase loads up to 60 A.

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Manufacturers

Voltec Power & Lighting

3230 E IMPERIAL HWY

BREA, CA 92821-1705

9096061991

Appleton Grp LLC

9377 West Higgins Road

Rosemont, IL 60018

(847) 268-6247

More Manufacturers

Articles

Today’s Manufacturers Are Building a Better Breaker

If you think you’re seeing the word “electrification” more often these days, you’re right. It might seem confusing that addressing energy use means using more electricity, but that’s exactly what’s happening as more people are turning to plug power – and away from fossil fuels – for driving, cooking, clothes drying and water heating.