Bussmann Low-Peak LPJ-7SP Current Limiting Time Delay Fuse, 7 A, 600 V AC/300 V DC, 100/300 kA Interrupt, J Class, Cylindrical Body
Bussmann Series LPJ-7SP
Bussmann Low-Peak LPJ-7SP Current Limiting Time Delay Fuse, 7 A, 600 V AC/300 V DC, 100/300 kA Interrupt, J Class, Cylindrical Body
In Stock: 312more info
|
BrandBussmann Series
MFG #LPJ-7SP
Werner Part #22679
UPC051712523462
In Stock: 312more info
|
BrandBussmann Series
MFG #LPJ-7SP
Werner Part #22679
UPC051712523462
Product Description
Bussmann Low-Peak Time Delay Fuse, Current Limiting, Series: LPJ, Indicating/Non-Indicating: Non-Indicating, Rejection/Non-Rejection: Non-Rejection, 7 A, 600 V AC/300 V DC, 100/300 kA Interrupt, Class: J, 10 s at 500% Response, Ferrule Terminal, Holder Mount, Cylindrical Body Type, Dual Element, Melamine, 0.81 in Dia x 2.25 in L Body Size
Branch Circuit Breaker Panelboard Mains, Industrial Control, Machinery Disconnects and Power Panelboard Applications, Safety and Security Systems
Features
Separate overload and short circuit elements provide time delay for sizing of high inrush loads linked with class J current limitation
Selective co-ordination ratio of 2:1 (within Low-Peak fuse family) prevents electrical shutdowns from extending beyond the failed circuit
Series combination ratings with branch circuit breakers allows broad range of coverage, independent of breaker manufacturer
Proper sizing can provide "no damage" type 2 motor starter protection for NEMA and IEC motor controllers
Space saving package for equipment down sizing
Industry's only UL listed and CSA certified fuse with a 300 kea interrupt rating that allows for simple, worry free installation in virtually any application
Fast short circuit protection and dual element, time delay performance provide ultimate protection
Reduces existing fuse inventory by up to 33% when upgrading to Low-Peak fuses
Consistent 2:1 ampacity ratios for all Low-Peak fuses make selective co-ordination easy
Long time delay minimizes needless fuse openings due to temporary overloads and transient surges
Current limitation protects downstream components against damaging thermal and magnetic effects of short circuit currents
Dual element fuses have lower resistance than ordinary fuses, hence they run cooler
They can often be sized for back up protection against motor burnout from overload or single phasing if other overload protective devices fail