Protect an area of a facility that has high-powered equipment. These circuit breakers are also known as molded case circuit breakers. Because these breakers are thermal-magnetic, they trip two ways. They either trip when heat is generated slowly by consistent low-level overload current, or they trip quickly when the magnetic coil senses a high-current short circuit. A switch lets you adjust when these breakers magnetically trip, so you don't need to replace them as your application changes. These breakers have internal accessory slots to fit shunt trips, auxiliary contacts, and undervoltage trips, saving space in your setup.

Undervoltage trips protect equipment from operating with less than their intended voltage by tripping a circuit breaker when the supply voltage drops below a set level. 30 amp to 250 amp breakers can only have one shunt trip or undervoltage trip installed. 400 amp to 600 amp breakers can accommodate one shunt trip and one undervoltage trip at the same time.

Shunt trips receive a signal from equipment to trip your circuit breaker in situations other than overload or short circuit conditions. For example, use them with a smoke detector to shut off power to a system in the event of a fire. 30 amp to 250 amp breakers can only have one shunt trip or undervoltage trip installed. 400 amp to 600 amp breakers can accommodate one shunt trip and one undervoltage trip at the same time.

Connect these boxes to a main box—they do not have a main circuit breaker switch. They are single-phase, 3-wire, and can be mounted for top or bottom feed conduit connections. Also known as load centers.

With a main breaker installed and main service knockouts, these boxes are the entry point for electricity into your facility and the first step in protecting your electrical systems. They are single-phase, 3-wire, and can be mounted for top or bottom feed conduit connections. Also known as load centers.