Technical Document
Specifications
Brand
Cooper BussmannCurrent Rating
7.5A
Fuse Size
10 x 38mm
Fuse Speed
T
Voltage Rating
150 V dc, 600 V ac
Body Material
Melamine
Series
LP-CC
Country of Origin
Mexico
Product details
Eaton Bussmann Series Low-Peak Cartridge Fuse - LP-CC
Eaton Bussmann Series Class CC cartridge fuses provide ultimate protection, they are current limiting and can be used where either a time-delay or a fast-acting fuse is needed. They are considered superior due to the all-purpose and space-saving elements which also meet most protection requirements. Through the use of Cooper Bussman's LP-CC series of cartridge fuses, users can dramatically reduce their existing fuse inventory by up to 33% when upgrading.
Features & Benefits
200kA interrupting rating complies with NEC Section 110.9
This range is professional
Fast, short circuit protection, dual-element and time delay performance allows these fuses to provide excellent protection
Provides a consistent 2:1 ampacity ratio, enabling selection co-ordination much easier
Avoid unwanted fuse openings through the time delay functionality
Gives a high level of current limitation and quick response speed under short circuited conditions
Compact in size, durable in strength
How do cartridge fuses work?
Cartridge fuses contain a piece of wire that melts when too much current flows through the circuit. When the wire melts, it breaks the circuit which prevents any damage. This is often referred to as burning out or blowing out. Put simply, when a fuse blows, the circuit is broken. Once a fuse has blown, it will need replacing in order to make the circuit complete again and allow the flow of current.
Why use cartridge fuses?
Cartridge fuses are a relatively cheap way of protecting electrical equipment from short circuits and overcurrent. They are incredibly safe as they do not produce flames, arcs or gas when they burn out and break the circuit. Their speed of operation is also incredibly quick, as they react almost instantly.
Stock information temporarily unavailable.
Please check again later.
P.O.A.
10
RS Components & Controls (I) Ltd
Distribution hub - B-89, Sector 67, Noida, Gautam Budh Nagar, (Uttar Pradesh), 201 301
P.O.A.
10
Technical Document
Specifications
Brand
Cooper BussmannCurrent Rating
7.5A
Fuse Size
10 x 38mm
Fuse Speed
T
Voltage Rating
150 V dc, 600 V ac
Body Material
Melamine
Series
LP-CC
Country of Origin
Mexico
Product details
Eaton Bussmann Series Low-Peak Cartridge Fuse - LP-CC
Eaton Bussmann Series Class CC cartridge fuses provide ultimate protection, they are current limiting and can be used where either a time-delay or a fast-acting fuse is needed. They are considered superior due to the all-purpose and space-saving elements which also meet most protection requirements. Through the use of Cooper Bussman's LP-CC series of cartridge fuses, users can dramatically reduce their existing fuse inventory by up to 33% when upgrading.
Features & Benefits
200kA interrupting rating complies with NEC Section 110.9
This range is professional
Fast, short circuit protection, dual-element and time delay performance allows these fuses to provide excellent protection
Provides a consistent 2:1 ampacity ratio, enabling selection co-ordination much easier
Avoid unwanted fuse openings through the time delay functionality
Gives a high level of current limitation and quick response speed under short circuited conditions
Compact in size, durable in strength
How do cartridge fuses work?
Cartridge fuses contain a piece of wire that melts when too much current flows through the circuit. When the wire melts, it breaks the circuit which prevents any damage. This is often referred to as burning out or blowing out. Put simply, when a fuse blows, the circuit is broken. Once a fuse has blown, it will need replacing in order to make the circuit complete again and allow the flow of current.
Why use cartridge fuses?
Cartridge fuses are a relatively cheap way of protecting electrical equipment from short circuits and overcurrent. They are incredibly safe as they do not produce flames, arcs or gas when they burn out and break the circuit. Their speed of operation is also incredibly quick, as they react almost instantly.