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EATON CH Series Circuit Breakers


Eaton CH Series circuit breakers are designed for residential and commercial use to provide reliable protection against overcurrents and short circuits.

Filter
StyleModelAmpsNumber Of PolesVoltagePrice (ex. VAT)
A
CH110
151120V-
RFQ
B
CH215SW
152240V-
RFQ
C
CH115EPD
151120V-
RFQ
D
CH115ST
151120V-
RFQ
E
CH115CAFPN
151120V€147.62
RFQ
F
CH220ST
202240V-
RFQ
B
CH220SW
202240V-
RFQ
D
CH120ST
201120V-
RFQ
G
CH120GFAF
201120V-
RFQ
G
CH120GF
201120V€186.07
RFQ
C
CH120EPD
201120V€369.28
RFQ
E
CH120CAFPN
201120V€147.62
RFQ
H
CH120CAFA
201120V€154.56
RFQ
H
CH120CAF
201120V€154.56
RFQ
I
CH120AFGF
201120V-
RFQ
J
CH220AFIT
202240V€546.81
RFQ
K
CH125
251120V-
RFQ
L
CH225
252240V-
RFQ
M
CH230GF
302240V-
RFQ
K
CH130
301120V-
RFQ
N
CH330SW
303240V-
RFQ
D
CH130ST
301120V-
RFQ
G
CH130GF
301120V-
RFQ
C
CH130EPD
301120V-
RFQ
B
CH230SW
302240V€151.68
RFQ
F
CH230ST
302240V-
RFQ
K
CH135
351120V€36.74
RFQ
L
CH235
352240V-
RFQ
F
CH240ST
402240V-
RFQ
L
CH245
452240V-
RFQ
K
CH145
451120V€36.74
RFQ
F
CH250ST
502240V-
RFQ
M
CH260GF
602240V-
RFQ
O
CH390
903240V€251.50
RFQ
P
CH3100LONG
1003240V-
RFQ

Working Mechanism

  • The circuit breaker is connected to an electrical circuit and current flows through the circuit.
  • As the current increases, it passes through a bimetallic strip or an electromagnet in the circuit breaker.
  • When the current exceeds a certain level, the bimetallic strip or electromagnet is triggered, releasing a spring-loaded mechanism that forces a contact arm to open, interrupting the flow of electricity in the circuit.
  • Once the circuit is open, the bimetallic strip or electromagnet cools down, and the contact arm is reset.
  • The circuit breaker can be reset manually by moving the contact arm back to its original position.

Features

  • They have 1 / 2 / 3 pole configuration for connecting multiple connections.
  • These circuit breakers have an operating voltage of 120V / 240V.
  • They are available in amperage ratings ranging from 15 to 100A.
  • These circuit breakers further feature interrupt ratings up to 10kAIC.
  • They have screw terminals for secure connections of the conductor.

Standards and Approvals

  • UL

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between MCCBs and MCBs?

  • MCBs protect items from current overloads, while MCCBs protect equipment from fault currents & excess temperature rise.
  • The tripping circuit of MCBs is fixed, while MCCBs have a movable tripping circuit.
  • MCBs have comparatively low interrupting ratings than MCCBs.

How to install a circuit breaker?

  • Remove the panel cover. Use a screwdriver to unscrew all four edges of the panel cover while holding it tight to prevent it from slipping off.
  • Connect the neutral and ground wires.
  • Place the breaker inside.
  • Screw the panel cover back.

What are the reasons for frequent tripping of the circuit breaker?

A circuit overload, short-circuiting, ground fault surges, defective circuit breaker or an arc fault can cause tripping of the circuit breaker.

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