Ge 80 amp breaker
A 80 amp breaker!
Here are some details about a 80 amp breaker:
Type: 80 amp, 2-pole, 240-volt, 60Hz, thermal-magnetic breaker
Description: This breaker is designed to protect a circuit from overcurrent and overvoltage conditions. It has a rating of 80 amps, which means it can handle a maximum current of 80 amps without tripping. The breaker is designed for use in 240-volt systems and is suitable for a wide range of applications, including residential, commercial, and industrial settings.
Features:
- Thermal-magnetic trip mechanism: The breaker uses a combination of thermal and magnetic trip mechanisms to detect overcurrent conditions. The thermal trip mechanism detects overheating, while the magnetic trip mechanism detects sudden changes in current.
- 2-pole design: The breaker has two poles, which means it can handle both the hot and neutral wires in a circuit.
- 240-volt rating: The breaker is designed for use in 240-volt systems, which is common in many residential and commercial applications.
- 60Hz frequency: The breaker is designed for use in 60Hz systems, which is the standard frequency in North America.
Applications:
- Residential: The 80 amp breaker is suitable for use in residential applications, such as protecting a circuit that powers a range, oven, or air conditioner.
- Commercial: The breaker is also suitable for use in commercial applications, such as protecting a circuit that powers a commercial kitchen, laundry room, or office equipment.
- Industrial: The breaker can be used in industrial applications, such as protecting a circuit that powers machinery, equipment, or lighting.
Specifications:
- Amperage rating: 80 amps
- Voltage rating: 240 volts
- Frequency: 60Hz
- Trip mechanism: Thermal-magnetic
- Pole count: 2
- Mounting type: Standard breaker mounting
Where to buy:
You can find 80 amp breakers at most electrical supply stores, home improvement centers, and online retailers. Some popular places to buy breakers include:
- Home Depot
- Lowe's
- Amazon
- Electrical supply stores like Graybar or Rexel
Remember to always follow proper installation and safety procedures when installing a breaker, and consult with a licensed electrician if you're unsure about any aspect of the installation.