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Also known as supplemental protectors, these circuit breakers mount directly to DIN rail downstream from a branch circuit breaker to protect a single piece of equipment.
Mount these circuit breakers directly to DIN rail to protect equipment and wiring in an area of your facility from overloads and short circuits.
An electronic trip mechanism makes these circuit breakers fast, precise, and consistent. They continuously monitor current and trip at a precise value compared to the much wider current range in traditional thermal-magnetic breakers.
Add ground fault protection to a circuit to minimize the risk of electric shock to workers and equipment if there is a current leak.
Small enough to fit in tight spaces, these circuit breakers mount through panels and are UL 489-rated for branch circuit protection.
Mount these breakers, also known as supplemental protectors, through panels downstream from a branch circuit breaker to protect a single piece of equipment.
Unlike breakers that trip thermally, these breakers have a hydraulic-magnetic trip mechanism, so they aren’t affected by changes in temperature.
Protect against overload and short circuits in low-voltage automotive and other electronic applications.
Connect these boxes to a main box—they do not have a main circuit breaker switch. Use with Square D QO series circuit breakers.
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.
Connect these boxes to a main box—they do not have a main circuit breaker switch. Use them with Homeline series circuit breakers.
These boxes have a main circuit breaker switch and main service knockouts in the corners. Use with Square D QO series circuit breakers.
Match these circuit breakers to Square D breaker boxes or panel boards of the same manufacturer series.
Install these circuit breakers into Cutler-Hammer CH series breaker boxes.
Use with Siemens EQ series breaker boxes.
Conceal live electrical components in circuit breaker boxes to prevent injury and damage.
Replace any Edison-base fuse with these resettable circuit breakers.
Protect an area of a facility that has high-powered equipment using up to 600V AC or 750V DC and 600A of current.
Built to resist vibration and corrosion in harsh environments, these circuit breakers protect against overload and short circuits in low-voltage automotive and other electronic applications.
Designed to handle high inrush currents and the initial current cycle unique to transformers, these fuses provide comparable performance with a smaller footprint than standard size fuses.
These fuses can withstand the high inrush current caused by a motor starting.
These fuses open circuits quickly when surges are detected.
Also known as dual-element fuses, these time-delay fuses withstand current overload for a short time so they won't open when exposed to harmless temporary surges, such as when starting a motor.
Able to withstand current overload for a short time, these fuses will not open when exposed to harmless temporary surges, such as when starting a motor.
Smaller than UL Class J fuses, these fast-acting fuses can be used in extra-tight spaces such as meters, uninterruptible power supplies, and variable-speed drives.
Use these fast-acting fuses in applications where temporary overload current is not present, such as in lighting and heating.
Replace the current-carrying element rather than the entire fuse after the fuse breaks. These fuses are fast-acting.
Also known as dual-element fuses, these fuses withstand current overload for a short time so they won't open when exposed to harmless temporary surges, such as when starting a motor.
These time-delay fuses are suitable for high-current power applications.
Developed for the solar industry, these fuses meet the needs of high-voltage DC applications.
With a quicker response than standard fast-acting fuses, these fuses provide the best protection for sensitive electronics.
Compatible with most multimeters, including Fluke.
These fuses are suitable for low-voltage automotive and other electronic applications.
Also known as LGR fuses, these fuses open circuits quickly when surges are detected.
Suitable for battery and alternator circuit protection, these fuses can handle higher current than standard automotive fuses.
Able to withstand current overload for a short time, these fuses will not open when exposed to harmless temporary surges.
Also known as thermal cut-offs, these fuses prevent equipment from overheating by opening circuits to cut off power.
These fuses have a longer time delay than standard time-delay fuses. Use them in motor applications where the motor is cycled on and off frequently.
Able to withstand current overload for a short time, these fuses will not open when exposed to harmless temporary surges, such as during equipment start-up.
Also known as diazed or Type D fuses.
Use these fuses with equipment made in Europe.
Prevent accidental contact with electrical circuits—these fuses have an enclosed design with recessed plug-in blades.
Maintain a supply of fast-acting and time-delay fuses.
Keep a variety of blade-style automotive fuses on hand.
Includes a variety of blade-style automotive fuses and fast-acting glass-tube fuses.
Also known as thermistors, these devices protect power supplies, motor drives, and battery chargers from large inrush currents when the equipment is turned on.
Often used in offices and workstations, these outlet strips power multiple devices from a single wall outlet.
Save energy by automatically turning off unused outlets. The master outlet controls five outlets and shuts off power to the other outlets when a device plugged into the master is turned off.
Separately control each device plugged into these strips—each outlet has its own power switch.
The power switch to these outlet strips is on a 44" long cord, so you can control power even when the strips are in hard to reach places, such as under a desk.
Keep personnel safe from electric shock with ground fault protection.
An isolated ground connection on these outlets protects computers and other sensitive equipment from external signals that interfere with the equipment’s performance.
Also known as hospital-grade outlet strips, these outlets have an extra-tight fit to prevent plugs from detaching. They are marked with a green dot.
Install these extra-long strips onto the frame of an electrical cabinet.
Mount these strips into standard 19" wide electronics racks and enclosures.
Install these surge suppressors in a series on DIN-rail.
More compact than standard size surge suppressors, these fit in tight spaces. Install in parallel on DIN rail.
Mount and hardwire one of these GFCIs to your equipment to provide ground fault protection.
See the charge level of a large-cell battery while protecting it from power surges. This monitor also checks the condition of your charging system.
Prevent AC current overload in equipment such as motors and heaters.
Upgrade motor starters that use thermal overload protection with these solid-state overloads—they don't use heating elements, so enclosure ventilation and cooling is not required.