General Electric THED136025WL circuit breaker is ideal for interrupting the flow of electricity when unsafe conditions are detected. It safeguards circuits from overcurrents, short circuits and electrical faults that could lead to fires, equipment damage or electrical hazards in commercial and industrial settings.
Features:
- It features a multifunctional design with both long-time (LI) and instantaneous protection capabilities for quick protection during fault conditions.
- This MCCB has three poles, protecting three separate electrical phases within the system.
- It comes with an impressive AIC (Available Interrupting Current) rating of 25kA at 480V, indicating its capacity to safely interrupt electrical faults at high currents.
- This MCCB offers thermal-magnetic protection, which combines the benefits of thermal (overload) and magnetic (short-circuit) trip mechanisms for enhanced safety.
- It has a feed-thru connection configuration for efficient power distribution and protection.
Frequently Asked Questions:
Q. How to install General Electric THED136025WL circuit breaker?
A.
- Remove the panel cover by carefully unscrewing all four edges while ensuring a secure grip to prevent accidental slippage.
- Establish the connection for the neutral and ground wires.
- Position the breaker securely within the panel.
- Reattach the panel cover by fastening the screws back in place.
Q. What are the things to inspect while using General Electric THED136025WL circuit breaker?
A.
- Use a vacuum or cloth to eliminate any dust or moisture on the circuit breaker's surface. Avoid blowing debris into the device.
- Actuate the ON and OFF switches multiple times to verify the freedom of mechanical linkages.
- Inspect the base, operating handle, and cover for any indications of cracks, discolouration, or chipping.
- Examine connectors and terminals for signs of overheating and any signs of looseness.
- Evaluate the condition of the mounting hardware and the installation area.
Q. How to tell if General Electric THED136025WL circuit breaker is not appropriately working?
A.
- Frequent tripping of the circuit breaker.
- The detection of a burning odour emanating from the circuit box.
- Observation of scorch marks or any other visible indications of damage on the box.
- Inability of the breaker to remain in the reset mode, suggesting a potential issue with the circuit or the breaker itself.
