Connecticut Electric manufactures new high quality
replacement circuit breakers for Stab-Lok load centers that accept NA style
circuit breakers. Circuit breakers should only be replaced with new tested and
Safety Agency Listed circuit breakers, never used or refurbished ones.Power
Distribution Features:Trip Indicator From the Manufacturer This 120/240 volt
Federal Pacific Electric, 30 amp, double pole, thick series replacement
circuit breaker is used in a Federal Pacific (FPE) load center. Typical
applications, up to 13,200 watts, include hot water heaters, clothes dryers,
air conditioners (240 Volt, up to 36,000 BTU) and electric motors (240 Volt,
1-1/2 hp to 3 hp). These are only suggested applications and cannot assure
compliance with all local codes. Please check local electrical codes before
starting any electrical project.
Features:
- Replacement Federal Pacific Electric Stab-Lok circuit breaker manufactured new by Connecticut Electric
- For use in Stab-Lok circuit breaker panels
- Intertek ETL Listing to UL Standard 489 for US and Canada-Molded case circuit breakers
- 10,000 AIC
- 30 Amp
- 120/240 VAC 2 Pole breaker in a 2" thick body-NA style
- Plug in type
Product Details:
- Brand: Connecticut Electric
- Current Rating: 30 Amps
- Product Dimensions: 2"D x 3.36"W x 2.55"H
- Circuit Breaker Type: Standard
- Mounting Type: Plug-In Mount
- Brand: Connecticut Electric
- Current Rating: 30 Amps
- Product Dimensions: 2"D x 3.36"W x 2.55"H
- Circuit Breaker Type: Standard
- Mounting Type: Plug-In Mount
- Number Of Poles: 2
- UPC: 094925019414
- Manufacturer: Connecticut Electric
- Global Trade Identification Number: 14
- Part Number: UBIF230N
- Item Weight: 8 ounces
- Country of Origin: China
- Item model number: UBIF230N
- Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
- Size: 30 Amp
- Color: Gray
- Style: Circuit Breaker
- Material: Plastic
- Shape: Rectangular
- Voltage: 240 Volts
- Item Package Quantity: 1
- Included Components: Circuit Breaker
- Batteries Included?: No
- Batteries Required?: No
- Warranty Description: 10 Years
- Date First Available: October 15, 2007