Soosan sb 120 breaker diagram
I think you're referring to the Soosan SB-120 breaker!
Here's a diagram of the Soosan SB-120 breaker:
Note: This diagram is for general reference only and may not be an exact representation of your specific breaker. Always consult the manufacturer's documentation or a qualified electrician if you're unsure about the wiring or operation of your breaker.
Soosan SB-120 Breaker Diagram:
Main Components:
- Main Contact: The main contact is the primary switching point for the breaker. It's responsible for interrupting the electrical circuit when the breaker trips.
- Trip Unit: The trip unit is the electronic component that detects overcurrent or overvoltage conditions and sends a signal to the main contact to trip.
- Magnetic Trip: The magnetic trip is a coil that detects magnetic fields generated by overcurrent or overvoltage conditions.
- Thermal Trip: The thermal trip is a thermistor that detects excessive heat generated by overcurrent or overvoltage conditions.
- Reset Button: The reset button is used to reset the breaker after it has tripped.
Wiring Diagram:
Here's a simplified wiring diagram of the Soosan SB-120 breaker:
- L1, L2, and L3 are the three-phase power lines.
- N is the neutral line.
- T is the trip wire.
- R is the reset wire.
- M is the magnetic trip coil.
- T is the thermal trip thermistor.
Operation:
- When the breaker is closed, the main contact is in the "on" position, allowing current to flow through the circuit.
- If an overcurrent or overvoltage condition occurs, the trip unit detects the anomaly and sends a signal to the main contact to trip.
- The main contact opens, interrupting the electrical circuit.
- The trip unit sends a signal to the reset button, which must be pressed to reset the breaker.
- When the reset button is pressed, the main contact closes again, and the breaker is ready to operate normally.
Please note that this is a simplified diagram and may not reflect the exact wiring or operation of your specific Soosan SB-120 breaker. Always consult the manufacturer's documentation or a qualified electrician if you're unsure about the wiring or operation of your breaker.