Bussmann series - How to operate the Bussmann series Low Profile Compact Circuit Protector
1:20
The revolutionary Bussmann® series Low Profile Compact Circuit Protector (CCPLP) fused disconnect switch is available in 1-, 2- and 3-pole versions for UL Class CC (1/10-30A), Class G (20A), 13/32”x1- 1/2” midget UL (1/10-30A) and IEC 10x38 aM/gG (0.16-32A) fuses. The CCPLP has the smallest footprint of any UL 98 Listed fused disconnect switch with up to a 200kA SCCR to help improve equipment SCCR. Class G and CC versions are easy to selectively coordinated with upstream CUBEFuses™ using published fuse ampacity ratio tables. Unique panel mounting permits easy integration into many panel designs and provides a high SCCR alternative to low profile circuit breakers on the market.
The revolutionary Bussmann® series Low Profile Compact Circuit Protector (CCPLP) fused disconnect switch is available in 1-, 2- and 3-pole versions for UL Class CC (1/10-30A), Class G (20A), 13/32”x1- 1/2” midget UL (1/10-30A) and IEC 10x38 aM/gG (0.16-32A) fuses. The CCPLP has the smallest footprint of any UL 98 Listed fused disconnect switch with up to a 200kA SCCR to help improve equipment SCCR. Class G and CC versions are easy to selectively coordinated with upstream CUBEFuses™ using published fuse ampacity ratio tables. Unique panel mounting permits easy integration into many panel designs and provides a high SCCR alternative to low profile circuit breakers on the market.
Circuit protection Similar Videos
-
Impedance in power systems explained | Eaton PSEC
8:55
Impedance is a measure of how much a circuit resists the flow of alternating current (AC). High impedance means less current, leading to inefficiencies and power losses. Learn where impedance comes from and how it affects electrical systems.
-
Reduced voltage soft starters (RVSS) explained | Eaton PSEC
8:51
A reduced voltage soft starter, or RVSS, is an electronic device used to start and control the speed of electric motors. RVSSs are designed to protect motors from sudden influxes in power by limiting inrush current associated with motor startup.
-
Reading electrical one line drawings | Eaton PSEC
19:13
Electrical one-line diagrams are drawings that represent an electrical system by detailing the components, how they are connected, and the power flow. Watch to learn the common symbols and how to correctly read one-line drawings.
