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Eaton CH Series surge loadcenters are ideal for protecting sensitive devices & electronic equipment from surges or short bursts of high-voltage electrical energy. They have 24 / 32 / 42 circuit ...Read More
Style | Model | Price | |
---|---|---|---|
A | CHEC42N225L | £826.06 | RFQ
|
B | CHSUR8KS | £175.54 | RFQ
|
C | CHEC32N225R | £355.95 | RFQ
|
D | CHSUR42N225L | £1,269.56 | RFQ
|
E | CHSUR32B100K | £1,203.63 | RFQ
|
F | CHSUR24L125E | £1,377.69 | RFQ
|
F | CHSUR24B100E | £1,221.55 | RFQ
|
G | CHEC42B200L | £1,123.41 | RFQ
|
H | CHEC32B200K | £865.78 | RFQ
|
I | CHEC24B100E | £485.03 | RFQ
|
I | CHEC32B100K | £615.43 | RFQ
|
I | CHEC24L125E | £774.21 | RFQ
|
J | CHEC32B150K | £1,178.57 | RFQ
|
K | CHSUR8LF | £214.94 | RFQ
|
B | CHSUR8KF | £122.59 | RFQ
|
L | CHSUR42BPN200CH | £3,512.39 | RFQ
|
M | CHSUR32B200L | £2,308.41 | RFQ
|
L | CHSUR42B200L2 | £1,589.10 | RFQ
|
N | CHSUR32L225K | £1,428.06 | RFQ
|
E | CHSUR32B200K | £1,630.63 | RFQ
|
O | CHEC42N225LRNSP | £762.32 | RFQ
|
P | CHEC42L225L | £1,026.88 | RFQ
|
Q | CHEC32N225KRNSP | £561.68 | RFQ
|
R | CHEC32N225K | £679.91 | RFQ
|
K | CHSUR8LS | £214.94 | RFQ
|
S | CHSUR8EF | £131.81 | RFQ
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S | CHSUR8ES | £131.81 | RFQ
|
T | CHSUR32N225K | £1,112.65 | RFQ
|
E | CHSUR32B150K | £1,597.66 | RFQ
|
M | CHSUR32BPN100CH | £2,983.10 | RFQ
|
D | CHSUR42L225L2 | £1,629.50 | RFQ
|
These Eaton CH Series surge loadcenters have current ratings ranging from 100 to 225
A loadcenter generally provides similar functionality as a panelboard in a power distribution system. However, loadcenters generally use only plug-on circuit breakers, whereas panelboards deeper than loadcenters can use both bolt-on circuit breakers & plug-on breakers.
A loadcenter with a main circuit breaker design connects the incoming supply cables directly with the main circuit breaker, providing overcurrent protection for all branch circuits & a single disconnect mechanism for all loads. On the other hand, main lug only load centers are generally installed downstream of a main circuit breaker loadcenter and are typically referred to as a sub-panel. They are normally powered from a branch circuit in the main circuit breaker loadcenter.