| Customization: | Available |
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| Breaking Capacity: | Low Voltage Circuit Breakers |
| Operation: | Electric Type |
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Miniature Circuit Breaker (MCB) The first consideration when selecting electrical equipment or gadgets is safety. When the power fluctuates or an excessive amount of current flows, it produces damage in the form of an overload or short circuit. Therefore, it is vital to include a device as a safety factor to safeguard electrical devices/circuits against overcurrent. In the early days, the fuse was one of the most popular devices used to safeguard the circuit. A fuse has a metal wire or strip that melts when an excessive current flow occurs, therefore interrupting or halting the passage of electricity.
The EDB1-63 DC Miniature Circuit Breaker is 1p,2p,3p,4p, double-throw device used to disconnect the power from a circuit. It is commonly used in low voltage applications to protect against overloads and short circuits. The EDB1-63 Miniature Circuit Breaker has a fixed current rating of 63 amps and a voltage rating of 250/1000 volts DC. The EDB1-63 Miniature Circuit Breaker also features a trip setting range of 10 to 63 amps.
Product Benefits
Product Benefits
Make sure there is space in the electrical panel for the new breaker before installing a small circuit breaker. Each breaker must have a minimum of six inches between them, and no other breakers should be connected next to it.
By doing the following, you can install your new little circuit breaker:
1.Before performing any electrical system maintenance, make sure all of your equipment is turned off. Any lights, appliances, or other electrical devices in your home or place of business fall under this category.
2Locate a vacant slot in your electrical panel box and insert your new micro circuit breaker there. If extra panels are needed to accommodate more breakers but there aren't any free places, think about replacing some older breakers with newer, more energy-efficient ones.
3 Remove the large screw holding down the current breaker and remove it from its slot. Then take out the old circuit breaker wires one at a time by pulling them out through their small holes in the side of the panel box. Take note of which wire goes where on each terminal before removing them from their sockets so that when you install new wires onto new miniature circuit breakers, you'll know which wire goes where on each terminal.
4.Strip off about 3/8″ of insulation from each end of each wire before attaching it to its new corresponding terminal. Make sure you don't strip off too much insulation because you'll need enough left on each wire to secure it tightly onto its designated terminal.
5.Attach each wire to its selected terminal by pushing each wire firmly into place until it clicks into place. Then tighten each screw securely with your screwdriver so there is no chance for movement under normal conditions or during an electrical surge or power outage.
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