Breaker Panels, Breakers and Circuit Protection
Load centers, molded-case and miniature circuit breakers, GFCI devices and breaker accessories for protecting electrical circuits. 25 products from $1.85 to $653.99. Schneider Electric, SQUARE D BY SCHNEIDER ELECTRIC, Buyers Products Company and more.
25 products from $1.85
25 results
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Hubbell Incorporated GFCI Receptacle Commercial Self-Testing 15A 125V White 0.5hp
SQUARE D BY SCHNEIDER ELECTRIC AL100FA Circuit Breaker Mechanical Lug Kit (3)
Schneider Electric M9A26948 Shunt Trip Release for Multi-9 Circuit Breakers
SQUARE D BY SCHNEIDER ELECTRIC BDL36030 Molded Case Circuit Breaker 30 A 525V AC 3 Pole
SQUARE D BY SCHNEIDER ELECTRIC BDL36060 60 A 3-pole load center
SQUARE D BY SCHNEIDER ELECTRIC BDA36060 60 A 525V AC 3 Pole I-Line load center
Schneider Electric M9F43208 8 A 2-pole D-curve miniature circuit breaker
Schneider Electric M9F22101 1 A C-curve DIN rail supplementary protector
Schneider Electric M9F22208 8 A 2-pole C-curve supplementary protector
Schneider Electric M9A26946 Shunt Trip Release load center
Buyers Products CB60 60 A 42V DC Hi-Amp Circuit Breaker load center
Schneider Electric M9F44170 0.5 A Z-curve DIN rail breaker
Schneider Electric M9F22201 C60SP 1 A 2-pole load center
Schneider Electric M9F42250 50A 2-pole C-curve miniature circuit breaker
Schneider Electric M9F21350 C60SP 50A 3-pole miniature circuit breaker
Schneider Electric M9F22302 C60SP 2A 3-pole load center
Schneider Electric M9F42225 25A 2-pole C-curve load center
Schneider Electric M9F44103 IEC Miniature Circuit Breaker 3A 1P
Schneider Electric M9F43106 C60BP 6A 1-pole load center
Schneider Electric M9F21125 C60SP 25A 1-pole load center
Schneider Electric M9F42303 3A 3-pole C-curve miniature circuit breaker
Schneider Electric M9F44102 C60BP 2A 1-pole miniature circuit breaker
Schneider Electric M9F42240 IEC Miniature Circuit Breaker 40A 2P C Curve
Schneider Electric M9F23220 C60SP 20 A 2-pole load center
Panel, breaker or protective device: what the circuit needs
This aisle holds the main parts of a distribution board. A load center, or breaker panel, is the enclosure and bus that feed the branch circuits. Circuit breakers snap into it, and each must be listed for that panel, because breakers from different families are not interchangeable even when they look alike. Molded-case breakers carry higher currents and are specified by pole count, such as 3-pole for three-phase, current in amps and voltage. GFCI devices detect leakage current and trip quickly to protect people near water.
Ratings to read: amps, voltage, poles and interrupting capacity
Four numbers matter on a breaker. The current rating, such as 30 A or 60 A, must not exceed what the protected wire can carry. The voltage rating, such as 525 V AC, must be at or above the system voltage. Pole count sets how many conductors trip together, and the interrupting rating must exceed the fault current available at the panel. Accessories such as shunt trips and lug kits are series-specific, so match the model printed on the breaker before choosing one.
Questions about Breaker Panels, Breakers and Circuit Protection
- Can I use any brand of breaker in my panel?
- No. A breaker must be listed for the panel it is installed in, and the panel's label names the permitted series. Look-alike breakers from other families may fit physically but can fail to connect properly to the bus or to trip as intended.
- What does a shunt trip do?
- A shunt trip is an accessory that lets a remote signal, such as an alarm or emergency stop, trip the breaker. It fits a compatible breaker series and needs its own control voltage, so check the coil voltage and the breaker model.
- Can I replace a breaker myself?
- Working in a live panel is hazardous, because the main lugs stay energized even with the main breaker off, and many regions require a licensed electrician. If you do the job, switch off the supply and use a breaker listed for your exact panel.
























