Product category:
Circuit Protection Devices
News Release from: Schurter | Subject: T9 series
Edited by the Electronicstalk Editorial
Team on 01 September 2004
Lead-free circuit breaker fits old fuse
slots
Schurter's new T9 series circuit breaker for equipment is free from lead and other hazardous materials as outlined by the European Union RoHS Directive.
Schurter's new T9 series circuit breaker for equipment is free from lead and other hazardous materials as outlined by the European Union RoHS Directive The new design is equipped with the same proven features, such as fuseholder body style, snap-in mounting (0.625in or 16mm diameter hole), and push-to-reset button
This article was originally published on Electronicstalk on 2 Aug 2007 at 8.00am (UK)
Related stories
Thermal circuit breaker adds mounting options
Fuseholder-style single-pole thermal circuit breaker is now optionally available with threaded-neck and snap-in versions for rear mounting.
Its tripping operation is cycling trip-free.
Fuseholder style circuit breakers are ideal substitutes for panel fuses where inrush currents cause nuisance trips, or aging of the fusing element over time.
Resetting the circuit can avoid unnecessary downtime and maintenance costs associated with replacing fuses.
Improper replacement with the wrong current rating is also prevented.
The circuit breaker button extends to indicate when the circuit is interrupted.
The button returns to depressed status when pushed to reset.
The current rating is clearly visible on the face.
Typical applications include lighting, power tools, industrial appliances, medical diagnostic appliances, UPSs, sports and hobby machinery and HVAC.
The Schurter T9 series meets UL1077 for supplementary protection, CSA C22.2.235, EN 60934 and GB17701.
cURus, VDE and CCC approvals are pending.
Current ratings range from 4 to 16A at 240V AC and 48V DC.
Terminals are 0.25in or 6.3mm quick-disconnect. Request a free brochure from Schurter ...
• Schurter: contact details and other news
• Email this article to a colleague
• Register for the free Electronicstalk email newsletter
• Electronicstalk Home Page

