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Molded CaseCircuit Breakers

Applicationand Selection
Table of Contents
Page
Description ..................................... 3-5
Trip Units General ............................... 6
Thermal Magnetic ............. 7, 15-16
MicroVersaTripB RMS-9 .......... 8-12
MicroVersaTripB 4 .................. 13
Current Limiting ................................ 14
Mag-Break@ Motor Circuit Protectors ........... 17
Accessories .................................. 18-27
Application Data General ................... 28-29
Rating Selection ........... 30-40
Time Current Curves ..... 41-76
Inspection and Testing .......................... 77
Outline Drawings .......................... 78-106

1
Refer to GE publications GEA-11884 and
GET-7002 for information on new, solid-state,
RMS sensing Spectra RMS’” molded case circuit
breakers.
The GE Family of Molded Case Circuit Breakers
From 10-1200 Amperes

Q-LINE TEY El50 F225 JSOO K1200

. APPLICATION FLEXIBILITY . ACCESSORY FUNCTIONS


In switchboards, motor control centers and lighting Application flexibility of molded case circuit breakers
and in power panelboards, General Electric molded are enhanced by a breaker accessory line.Remote clos-
case circuit breakers increasingly are being used to ing or opening, voltage-drop protection, indication of
provide reliable circuit protection. Molded case cir- “tripped” condition at a remote location, electrical or
cuit breakers in individual enclosures are also being mechanical interlocking, automatic reclosing, and
used in numerous applications. primary or sequential operation are some of the func-
tions practical with accessories.
. MINIMUM DOWNTIME
Downtime is reduced and fuse replacement is elimi- . SPACE SAVINGS
nated with circuit breakers. In case of overload or Space savings can be an important factor in selecting
short circuit, the breaker trips, opening the circuit General Electric molded case circuit breakers as
and protecting the conductors. When normal condi- equipment components. Higher rated breakers in
tions are restored, the breaker can be closed (“ON”) particular, offer major space economies over fused
again. switches.

. TRIP-FREE MECHANISM . INTERRUPTING ABILITY


The breaker’s trip-free mechanism opens the breaker Interrupting ratings of General Electric molded case
contacts under overload or short circuit conditions, circuit breakers are based on actual short circuit tests.
even with the breaker handle held in the ON po- Breakers are rated for RMS symmetrical ac amperes
sition. and for maximum dc amperes.

@ ELIMINATES SINGLE-PHASING . STANDARDS AND SPECIFICATIONS


Circuit breakers eliminate single-phasing. When an General Electric molded case circuit breakers meet
overload or short circuit occurs on any one conduc- standards established by Underwriters’ Laboratories,
tor, a common trip bar simultaneously disconnects all National Electrical Manufacturers Association, Fed-
three conductors of a three-phase circuit. eral Specifications, Institute of Electrical and Elec-
tronic Engineers, National Electrical Code and
l EASY SYSTEM UPGRADING General Electric Company’s own high quality
With General Electric circuit breakers, the circuit can standards.
be uprated, even after the breaker has been installed.
Interchangeable trips provide a wide range of ratings
within the same frame size.
Rugged, Dependable Construction
1. Molded case is ruggedly constructed insulating ma- 8. Interchangeable trip units (for frames over 150 am-
terial. pere rating) simplify stocking and reduce inventory
requirements. Field interchangeability assures maxi-
2. Trip indication is shown by handle position midwav mum flexibility.
between ON and OFF. To reset the irip mechanism,
move the handle to extreme OFF, then to ON po- 9. Silver alloy contacts combine the conductive prop-
sition. erties of silver with other elements for clean, posi-
tive electrical contacting. Pitting and burning are
3. Quick-make, quick-break, trip-free mechanism minimized for longer contact life.
minimizes arcing during breaker operation. Con-
tacts cannot be “teased” into position. Trip-free 10. Arc chutes of heat-absorbing insulating material
mechanism is independent of manual handle con- and metal grid plates quickly “extinguish” arcs.
trol. The breaker trips under short circuit or over-
load, even though the operating handle is held in 11. UL listed lugs for copper or aluminum cable, at full
ON position. frame rating. Easy access, and simple straight-in
wiring.
4. Front-adjustable magnetic trip provides instanta-
neous trip in event of short circuit. Any current 12. Front adjustable programming functions provide a
surge above the trip setting produces a magnetic high degree of flexibility and convenience in mak-
field which instantly actuates the trip mechanism ing and checking settings.
and opens the circuit.
13. Long time pick up light is illuminated whenever the
5. VERIFIER’” “ Twist-to-Trip” mechanically simu- breaker is experiencing an overload condition. The
lates over-current tripping through light is extinguished by removing the overload or
actuation of linkages not operated by tripping the breaker.
the ON-OFF handle. Experience has
shown that thermal magnetic circuit 14. Glass epoxy printed circuit boards, not shown, with
breakers in industrial applications epoxy conformal coding over all assembled compo-
better maintain their original pro- nents provide long life with error free operation. -
tective characteristics when regularly
- ,
exercised. 15. Switch contacts and board interconnectors, not
shown, provide corrosion resistance and long
6. Thermal trip provides protection against sustained product life.
overloads. A bi-metallic element, not shown, reacts
time-wise in inverse proportion to the current. If a 16. Neutral current sensor connections located be-
circuit is overloaded, heat resulting from excessive tween the breaker lugs allow panelboard mounting
current flow causes the bi-metal to bend, actuating of breakers without special fillers or increased panel
the trip mechanism to open the circuit. space.
7. Common-trip bar assumes instant disconnect of all 17. Fault trip indicators for overload, short circuit and
conductors when an overload or short circuit occurs
ground fault are available for local indication.
on any one conductor in the circuit, or an accessory
trip device operates.
11

16
Thermal Magnetic and Solid State Trips
THERMAL MAGNETIC AND SOLID ADJUSTABLE MAGNETIC TRIP-F225,
STATE TRIP UNITS JSOO, K1200 and TEC, TEML, TFC, TJC,
Thermal magnetic trip units are available in all GE TKC, TFL, THLC-2, THLC-4, TLB4
molded case circuit breakers from Q Line through K An electromagnet which partially surrounds the bimetal
frame. Solid state trip units may be alternately selected is used to provide instantaneous trip in the event of a
for J and K frame circuit breakers. Additionally, non- short circuit. The high current creates a strong magnetic
automatic circuit interrupters, or molded case switches, field attracting the armature and releasing the trip latch
are available. These interrupters have no automatic in the same manner as the bimetal does on overload.
overload or short circuit trip elements. They are used for
manual switching and isolation. For short circuit protection, the adjustable magnetic trip
provides high, low and intermediate trip settings.
ENCLOSURE COMPENSATED THERMAL
TRIP: 40°C SOLID STATE TRIP: - 20” TO + 55°C
Solid state MicroVersaTrip@’ RMS-9 trip units meet the
An enclosure compensated thermal trip is constructed to
same standards as thermal trip units. Complete circuit
permit an enclosed circuit breaker in a 25°C room ambi-
breakers equipped with MicroVersaTripa trip units are
ent to carry 100% of its nameplate current intermittently
rated to carry 100% of their current sensor rating inter-
and 80% of its nameplate current continuously when ca-
mittently and 80% continuously in a 40°C breaker ambi-
bled with conductor sized per the UL 489 standard (see
Table 1, page 30). ent. Some MicroVersaTrip@ RMS-9 equipped breakers
are rated to carry 100% continuously and are so marked.
The thermal trip action is accomplished by a bimetallic
In addition to the protection of conductors as required
strip. The movement of the bimetal and thus tripping is
by codes and standards, MicroVersaTrip@ RMS-9 can be
proportional to current-high current fast response,
set to provide protection for equipment such as motors,
low current slow response. This action provides a time
generators or transformers and provide improved distri-
delay which prevents service interruptions from normal
inrush currents or temporary overloads. Continuous bution system selectivity.
overloads will cause the bimetal to deflect sufficiently to
release the latch and open the breaker contacts. How-
ever, the bimetal is also sensitive to ambient tempera-
tures. If the room ambient is above or below 25”C, or the
enclosure is warmer than normal, the breaker rating will
vary inversely to the temperature; higher ambient-lower
current, lower ambient-higher current. Enclosure com-
pensation is furnished on Q-Line TEB, TEY, TB-1,
TED 277 volt and TED 480 volt circuit breakers.
OFF BIMETAL
CONTACTS
AMBIENT TEMPERATURE
COMPENSATING THERMAL TRIP:
10” TO 50°C Overload Protection
An ambient compensating or “Ambient Compensated,”
thermal trip is the same as an enclosure compensated ELECTROMAGNET
trip with one notable exception. It has a reduced sensi-
tivity to changes in ambient temperature. In an ambient
compensating thermal trip an additional bimetal is
added to the circuit breaker. This bimetal responds to
breaker ambient and modifies the characteristics of the
r( ARCING

current sensing bimetal to compensate for ambient tem-


perature changes.
Ambient compensating thermal trips are provided as
standard in all 600 volt thermal-magnetic molded case
circuit breakers. \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\
Short Circuit Protection

Figure 6.1 Operation of Thermal-Mag Trip Units


TABLE 7.1 BREAKER TRIP TYPES
Breaker Type Trip Type
Q-LINE All Non-Interchangeable
I TEB I Non-Interchangeable I
E-150 TED Non-Interchangeable
THED Hi-Break Non-Interchangeable
TFJ Non-Interchangeable
F-225 TFK Interchangeable
I THFK Hi-Break I Interchangeable I
TJJ Non-Interchangeable
TTK Interchangeable
THJK Hi-Break Interchangeable
J-600 TJ4V Non-Interchangeable
TJH4V Hi-Break Non-Interchangeable
TJL4V Hi-I.C. Non-Interchangeable
TJH Hi-Break RMS-9 1 Interchangeable (Rating Plug)@
TJL Hi-I.C. RMS-9 Interchangeable (Rating Plug@)
TKM-800 Interchangeable
TKM-1200 Interchangeable
K-1200 THKM Hi-Break Interchangeable
TK4V Non-Interchangeable
TKL4V Hi-I.C. I
Non-Interchaneeable
TKH Hi-Break RMS-9 Interchangeablz (Rating Plug@)
TKL Hi-I.C. RMS-9 Interchangeable (Rating Plug@)
TEY Non-Interchangeable
TEL, TEML Non-Interchangeable
Hi-I.C.
TFL Non-Interchamzeable
I TLB-2 (Obsolete) I Non-Interchangeable I
TLB4 Non-Interchangeable
THLC- 1 Non-Interchangeable
Current Limiting THLC-2 Non-Interchangeable
THLC-4 Non-Interchangeable
TB-1 Non-Interchangeable
TB-4 Non-Interchangeable
Tri-Break (fused) TB-6 Non-Interchangeable
TB-8 Non-Interchangeable
0 MicroVersaTrip @RMS-9 incorporates programmers with minimum downtime. See Table 7.2 for rating
with field replaceable rating plugs providing ease of plug selection.
changing ratings within frame size and sensor rating,

‘ABLE 7.2 l/K RATING PLUG SELECTION


Frame Sensor Rating Current Rating Frame
TYPe (AqJs) (Amps) Type
60 I25
5400 150 80 150 JSOO
I600
100
150 250
5400 300 200 300 K800
225
150 250
5400 400 200 300 K1200’
225 400
Tripping Functions Micro Versa Trip RMS-9 TM
MicroVersaTrip RMS-9 is a trip device developed for J most flexible and useful breaker design presently avail-
and K frame circuit breakers. It incorporates the newest able anywhere.
technological advancements in over-current protection SPECIALLY TREATED PRINTED
for improved reliability, long life, and flexibility. Opera-
tion is fully automatic and normally no external logic or CIRCUIT CARDS
control power inputs are required. The MicroVersaTrip Each printed circuit card is given a protective conformal
system for molded case circuit breakers consists of three epoxy coating to prevent moisture absorption, fungus
parts, a plug-in protection programmer, a flux shift trip growth and signal leakage. All electronics are housed
device, and current sensor package. within a metallic enclosure designed to protect against
hi-fault interruption arcs, magnetic interference, dust
PROGRAMMABLE MICROELECTRONIC and other contaminants.
PROCESSOR FLUX-SHIFT TRIP DEVICE
This forms the basis of the MicroVersaTrip protection A low energy, positive action tripping device is automati-
programmer. This miniaturization of circuitry provides tally powered and controlled by the protection pro-
the increased flexibility required to incorporate nine ad- grammer.
justable time-current functions, three mechanical fault
indicators (local), a long-time pickup LED indicator (lo- Current Sensor Package
cal) and zone selective interlocking. All adjustable pro-
grammer functions are automatic and self-contained. Three-phase current sensors are incorporated into a sin-
This compilation of functions provides the basis for the gle package providing greater flexibility and reliability.

TABLE 8.1 MICROVERSATRIP RMS-9’” PROGRAMMER FUNCTIONS

MICROVERSATRIP@- RMS-9 FUNCTION PROGRAMMER CHARACTERISTICS


Long-Time@ Short-Time Adjustable Ground Fault
Current .
Pick Up Instantaneous
Setting Pick Up
Sensor (Multiple Pick Up
Frame (Multiple Delay Delay (Multiple Delay
Rating (Multiple of
VPe of Rating (Seconds) ofz:rgyt (Seconds) of Sensor (Seconds)
(Amp4 Rating Plug
Plug Amp) Amp Rating)
(Cl Amp)
00
W (9
1.5, 2.0, 3.0,
5.0, 7.0, 9.0,
1400 150,300,400 2.4, 4.9, 9.8, 20 12T in.@ 10.0 without 1’T.in.O
1600 600 1.0, .85,
.90, .95, at 600% of 1.5, 2.0, 2.5, .40 short-time .2, .25, .3, .40
current 3.0.4.0, 5.0, .35, .4, .45,
K800 800 .80, .70,
.50 at lower setting
limit 7.0, 9.0 I’T out.@ 1.5,2.0, 3.0, .5, .6 I’T out.@
I(1200 1200 .60, of each band .lO, .21, .35 5.0, 7.0, 9.0, .lO, .21, .35
10.0, 13.0, 15.00
with short-time
DTime delay shown at lower limit of each band. Pick up @Time delay at 600$!$ of current setting at lower limit of band.
tolerances + 10%. Ground fault pick up not to exceed 1200 amps. @Time delay at ‘X)0$!&of pick up setting at lower limit of band.
OJSOO frame with 600-amp sensor for high IC 65kA rating (TJL) lim- X = rating plug amps
ited to 10X. S = sensor amp rating
@Pick up fixed at 1.05C. C = current setting

8
CURRENT SETTING (STANDARD)
CURRENT SElTlNG
The adjustable current setting determines the nominal
long time current setting with a 5 10% band width. With .7x .5x
.85x
a 1.O setting the breaker will carry indefinitely without
tripping the rating plug rating. Changing the setting .9x
changes the nominal current rating for the breaker. .95x
1.0x

SETTING(C)

LONG-TIME DELAY (STANDARD)


LONG TIME DELAY
This long-time delay adjustment varies the time it will
take the breaker to trip under sustained overload condi-
tions. It provides the function of withstanding momen-
tary o\,erloads such as motor starting, welding, or other ’0i‘ 4
overcurrent conditions without interrupting the service.

DELAY

LONG-TIME PICKUP LIGHT


(STANDARD)
The long-time pickup light provides visual indication
that the breaker is experiencing an overload condition.
I RATING PLUG
CAT. NO. TR2OS200

Indication is provided by a light-emitting diode (LED). ::z; l 6


PICKUP
Light flashes when current value is 95% of pickup and is
on continuously at 100% of pickup. Saves test and sys-
tem start up time. PICKUP

SHORT-TIME PICKUP (OPTIONAL)


This short-time pickup adjustment controls the level of
high current the breaker can carry for short periods of SHORT TIME PICKUP
time without tripping. Permits downstream breakers to
clear short circuit faults without tripping out the up- 4c
2.x: 3c

stream protective device. 1.5:@ 5c


0 9c
7c

SHORT-TIME
PICKUP
Tripping Functions Micro Versa Trip RMS-9

SHORT-TIME DELAY (OPTIONAL)


The short-time delay adjustment is used in conjunction
with the short-time pickup setting to provide a further
SHORT TIME DELAY
refinement of coordination between circuit breakers. It
establishes the time interval the breaker will wait before 12TIN I’T OUT
MAXMAX
responding to the short-circuit current level selected on INT
the short-time trip point adjustment.
MIN

I?
OUT
DELAY

ADJUSTABLE INSTANTANEOUS PICKUP


(STANDARD)
INSTANTANEOUS PICKUP
The instantaneous trip point determines the level at
which the breaker will trip without intentional time de- 3x5x
7x

kiiL
lay (0.025 seconds or less). This immediate interruption
occurs only as a result of a severe overcurrent condition, 1.: Q 9x
thereby minimizing damage to the electrical system and 0 10x

equipment. 15x 13x

INSTANTANEOUS
PICKUP

10
GROUND FAULT PICKUP AND GROUND GROUND FAULT PICKUP
FAULT DELAY (OPTIONAL) ,235 35s
The ground fault pickup adjustment controls the level .25s .4s

of ground fault current at which circuit interruption will .2s 45s


0
occur. To comply with the National Electrical Code 0 .SS
(NEC 230-95), no trip point exceeds 1200 amperes. The .65

common square knee of the curve can be replaced with


an I’t function to facilitate coordination with down- GROUND FAULT
stream devices such as thermal-magnetic breakers and PICKUP
fuses whose time-current curves do not easily relate to
the square-shape sensing characteristics common to
solid state trip devices. The ground fault delay adjust-
ment is used to add a pre-determined delay in time to GR#t$ FAL/;To;;LAY
the trip point once the ground fault pickup level has
MAX MAX
been reached. This provides tripping selectivity between
main and feeder or other downstream breakers. The
ground fault unit also includes as standard an inverse 1%
ramp to substantially improve coordination with down-
stream protective devices such as fuses and thermal
magnetic circuit breakers. GROUND FAULT
DELAY

MEMORY CIRCUIT
Because of the highly intermittent and erratic nature of Diagram C shows response of MicroVersaTrip ground
arcing ground faults, a memory circuit has been incor- fault circuits to the same ground fault; the circuit’s mem-
porated in all MicroVersaTrip ground fault sensing cir- ory carries through the missing cycles and generates a
cuits as standard. The memory circuit integrates arcing trip signal after the preset time delay.
fault current with time, essentially summing the inter-
mittent ground current spikes. In the diagrams, it can be
seen how the memory function works.
Dingrmn A shows a typical ground fault with half-cycles,
whole cycles and multiple cycles missing, as normally
occurs.
Diagmn B shows trip response of a typical ground fault
function which does not include memory. The breaker
never trips because the time delay circuits are reset with
every missing cycle.

FAULT TRIP INDICATORS (OPTIONAL)


Indicators are designed to reduce system downtime by f OVERLOAD SHORT CIRCUIT GROUND FAULT
analyzing any overcurrent fault and identifying its cause.
Mechanical pop-out type indicators are available on the
programmers for identifying overload or short circuit 0 0 0
overcurrent faults when breakers are ordered without TRIP
integral ground fault protection. Indicators are available INDICATOR
to identify overload, short circuit and ground fault PUSH TO
RESET
trips-for breakers supplied with integral ground fault
protection.

11
Tripping Functions Micro Versa Trip RMS-9 TM

ZONE SELECTIVE INTERLOCKING SOURCE

The standard means of obtaining selectivity between


main and feeder breakers is by incorporating program-
mers with time-coordinated trip characteristics. This ZONE 0
consists of setting the farthest downstream breaker with -----

a small time delay, and progressively increasing the time


delay as you get closer to the main protective device. The
disadvantage in this method is that the system must now
endure the stress of the high current fault until time-out
occurs.
The Zone Selective Interlock module, Figure 12.1, re-
ceives a signal from a downstream MicroVersaTrip pro-
grammer (Logic 0) which causes the module to transmit
a low-level interlock signal to a MicroVersaTrip pro-
grammer upstream. The interlock signal activates the
LED portion of an LED-Transistor Opto-isolator in the
upstream programmer causing the fixed delay band to
shift from “MIN” to the programmer delay band setting.
Both the Short-Time and Ground Fault functions are “OUTPUT’ FROhl PROGRAhlhlER
capable of being interlocked.
“INPUT” TO PROGRAMMER
Zone Selective Interlocking is available for both the
short-time function and the ground fault function, or
CONNECTIONS
the ground fault function only. If no short-time function CONNECTIONS

is supplied. - BUS - WIRING

Figure 12.1 Multi-Zone Interlocking

TEST JACK
The Test Jack located on the front of the rating plug ac-
cepts a test cable supplied with a portable, battery oper-
ated test kit separately available. The test kit will test the
circuit breaker while the circuit breaker is carrying load,
and provides either a trip or no trip test. The test kit will
simulate a time-over current condition for the long-time,
short-time and ground fault functions. It will also read
trip unit switch settings, and provide a report on the trip
unit self-test feature.

RATING PLUG (STANDARD)


Various ratings plugs are available to fix the ampere rat-
ing equal to or lower than the sensor ampere rating as in
Table 7.2.

12
Tripping Functions Micro Versa Trip@4
MicroVersaTrip-4 is a trip device developed for GE J&K Setting and Instantaneous Pickup or optional Short-time
Frame circuit breakers. It incorporates technological Pickup with fixed instantaneous, plus Ground Fault
advancements in overcurrent protection for improved Delay and Ground Fault Pick Up which are optional.
reliability, long life, and flexibility.
Operation is fully automatic and normally no external
logic or control power inputs are required. The Micro- FLUX-SHIFT TRIP DEVICE
VersaTrip system for molded case circuit breakers con- A low energy positive action tripping device is automati-
sists of three parts, a plug-in protection programmer, a cally powered and controlled by the protection pro-
flux shift trip device, and a current sensor package. grammer.

PROTECTION PROGRAMMER CURRENT SENSOR PACKAGE


The current sensor-powered solid-state logic unit incor- Three phase current sensors are incorporated into a sin-
porates rotary adjustment knobs for up to four func- gle package providing maximum flexibility and reli-
tions. The four functions available are standard Current ability.

CURRENT SETTING ADJ. GROUND FAULT DELAY


-STANDARD -OPTIONAL

LONG-TIME TIMING LIGHT


-STANDARD

TABLE 13.1 MICROVERSATRIP-4 PROGI RAMMER CHARACTERISTICS


W Current Long-Time Short-Time@ Adjustable Ground Fault
Fixed Setting Instantaneous
Sensors _ (Multiple Pick-Up Pick-Up 0 Pick-Up
r rame
Frame Max. zul$e Delay@ (Multiple D.:,, (Multiple of Delay@
1.p-- I *“_“,“:
Type Amps. ISensor
of Sensor
If Current (Seconds:
(Multiple of
Sensor Current (Seconds)
Current Current bf Current Ramp@ Sensor Current
Rating) Setting) Setting) (Seconds) Rating) Rating)
Ratings
(Ampi)
(Amps) 1w 00
(Cl m W 00
1k.n
150, of-m
200,

H-4
5600 600 300, 400, .5* & .‘I 1.5, 2, 2.5, I .5, 2, 2.5, .2, .25, .3,
500,600 .8, .85, .9 Fixed
12.5 3, 4, 5, 7, 0.4 3,4,6,8, .35, .4, .45, o.‘;f3;22*
.95, 1.0 at l.IC
800, 1000, 9 6) 10 W) .5, .6 (X) ’
W)
I(1200 1200 1200
@Time delay shown at 600% of current setting at lower limit of each band. X = Sensor Current Rating
@Time delay shown at lower limit of each band. C = Current Setting
All pick-up tolerances are 2 10%.
Ground Fault pick-up not to exceed 1200 amperes.
@When optional adjustable short-time pick-up is provided, instantaneous is fixed at 15X.

13
Current-Limiting Circuit Breakers
To meet increased demands for electrical service by resi- short circuit without causing unwanted dielectric break-
dential, commercial, and industrial users, and to reduce down elsewhere down the line.
system power losses and cost, larger low-impedance
And for long, reliable life, the THLC is also equipped
transformers are being installed by power companies.
with special baffles to vent hot gases out of the breaker
The result is systems with higher available short circuit
during the arc-quenching process.
currents. Traditional branch circuit equipment cannot
handle the fault currents available in these systems The THLC current-limiting circuit breaker is designed
which can reach 200,000 rms symmetrical amperes or to protect standard circuit breakers with ratings as low as
more. 10,000 AIC on systems with available currents up to
200,000 RMS symmetrical amps at 240 Vat or at 480
THLC current-limiting circuit breakers (CLB) react far
Vat. It’s available in amp ratings ranging from 15 to 400
more quickly to high-level short circuits than conven-
amps.
tional breakers. In fact, the higher the short circuit current,
thefaster the THLC operates, because of its magnetic repul- UL-listed and CSA certijied IC ratings of 200kAIC at
n
sion design. 240 and 480 volts and 5OkAIC at 600 volts
(155OA rated 480Vac maximum).
Example: if a 200,000 RMS symmetrical ampere short
n Patended arc plates provide fast, efficient control of
circuit at 480 volts ac were to threaten your system, the
THLC 1 would interrupt it in just 3 milliseconds. At the short-circuit conditions
same time, the THLCl would limit peak let-through n Resettable, @e-free construction minimizes downtime

current to less than 42,000 amperes-only 13% of the H Magnetic repulsion contact design interrupts short-circuit
destructive energy that would flow through without currents of up to 200,000 amperes at 480 volts in less
THLCl protection, and a small enough current to be than 3 milliseconds-the higher the current, the
controlled by standard series-connected circuit breakers. faster the breaker operates
n Standard circuit breaker protection with ratings as low as
But a fast break isn’t enough; a CLB must control arc
voltage quickly and efficiently, too. 10,000 AIC on systems with available currents up to
200.000 symmetrical
, rms amperes
GE THLC current limiting breakers force the arc into n IXLampere frame size with ampere ratings ranging
patented, U-shaped arc plates where sufficient voltage is from 15 to 150 amperes
developed to “dominate” the short circuit fast. During a n ,225ampere frame size with ampere ratings ranging
480 volt interruption, for example, the THLCl quickly from 125-225 amperes
counters the driving voltage with a peak arc-voltage in
n 400-ampere frame size with ampere ratings ranging
the range of 800 volts-sufficient voltage to quench the
from 250-400 amperes

14
Trip Unit Ratings Molded Case Circuit Breakers
‘ABLE 15.1 TRIP UNIT RATINGS
Trip Unit Trip Unit Ratings Instantaneous
TYPe Type u.q-4
Q-Line Fixed 10, 15, 20,25, 30, 35,40,
(THQB, L, C) 45, 50, 60, 70, 80, 90, 100
Fixed 15, 20, 30,40, 50, 60,
TEY
70, 80, 90, 100
10, 15, 20,25, 30,35,40,
El50 Line Fixed 45, 50, 60, 70, 80, 90, 110, Fixed
125, 150
15, 20, 25, 30, 35,40,
TEL Fixed 50, 60, 70, 80, 90, 100,
125, 150
Fixed 15, 20, 30,40, 50,60, 70, 80, Fixed
THLC-1
90, 100, 125, 150
Fixed 15,20, 25,30, 35,40,45,50,
TB-I
60, 70, 80, 90, 100
TQD Fixed 100, 125, 150, 175,200,225 Fixed I
Fixed and Interchangeable 70, 80, 90, 100, 110, 125,
F225 Adjustable
150, 175,200,225 I
Fixed 70, 80,90, 100, 125, Adjustable
TFL I
150, 175,200,225
THLC-2 Fixed 125, 150, 175,200,225 Adju;table /
TJD Fixed 250,300,350,400
Fixed and Interchangeable 125, 150, 175, 200, 225,
J-400 Adjustable
250,300,350,400 I
Interchangeable 250,300, 350,400,
J-600
450,500,600
TLB-4 Fixed 250,300, 350,400
THLC4 Fixed 250, 300,350,400
Interchangeable 125, 150, 175, 200, 225,
TB-4
250,300,350,400
TB-6 Interchangeable 300,350,400,500,600 Adjustable I
Interchangeable 300, 350,400,450, 500,
K-800 Line Adjustable
600, 700,800 I
K- 1200 Line Interchangeable 600,700,800, 1000, 1200 Adiustable I
TB-8 Interchangeable 600,700,800 Adjustable

15
Ad@ table Magnetic Ratings- Molded Case
Circuit Breakers
TABLE 16.1 AD. JSTABLE MAGNETIC RANGES@ (in rms symmetrical amperes, nominal)
r
Trip
Unit
70
80
I 25, Tl L

Lo
600
600
Hi
900
900
5400
Trip
Unit
125
150
Lo
375
450
Hi
1250
1500
Trip
Unit
250
300
JSOO

Lo
750
900
Hi
2500
3000
Trip
Unit
300
350
KS00

Lo
900
1050
Hi
3000
3500
Trip
Unit
600
700
K1200

Lo
1800
2100
Hi
6000
6400
1
90 600 900 175 525 1750 350 1050 3500 400 1200 4000 800 2400 6400
100 600 1250 200 600 2000 400 1200 4000 450 1350 4500 1000 3000 10,000
110 600 1250 225 675 2250 450 1350 4500 500 1500 5000 1200 3600 10,000
125 600 1250 250 750 2500 500 1500 5000 600 1800 6000
150 700 1500 300 900 3000 600 1800 6000 700 2100 6400
175 800 1750 350 1050 3500 800 2400 6400
200 900 2000 400 1200 4000
225 1000 2250 I
t THLC-2 l- THLC-4, TLB-4 T TB-4, 3-6 TB-8
Trip Trip Trip Trip
Unit I.0 Hi Unit Lo T- Hi Unit Lo Hi Unit Lo Hi
125 600 1250 250 1100 2500 125 375 1250 600 1800 3000
150 700 1500 300 1400 3000 150 450 1500 700 2100 4000
175 800 1750 350 1600 3500 175 525 1750 800 2400 4000
200 900 2000 400 1800 4000 200 600 2000
225 1000 2250 225 675 2250
250 750 2500
300 900 3000

9Consult published trip-time curves for tolerances.


350
400
500
600
1050
1200
1500
1800
3500
3500
3000 TB-6
3000 TB-6 I
Mag-Break@ Motor Circuit Protectors
Mag-Break provides accu-
rate and fast clearing of
fau’ts On motor circih- STANDARD INTERRUPTING DEVICES
including low level
faults-the type most
prevalent in motor install-
ations. Mag-Break serves
to minimize damage to
motors and motor control
apparatus in addition to
protecting motor branch
circuit conductors. Contin-
uous current ratings and TEC TFC
adjustable instantaneous 3-150 225
trio ranges have been de- AMPE AMP
signed t”o meet NEC re-
quirements concerning LIMITER ASSISTED DEVICES
motor full load and locked
rotor current. The Mag-
Break instantaneous trip
point can be set low and
precisely (just above asym.
motor inrush) assuring
fault protection and elimi-
nating nuisance tripping.
Each pole of the Mag- TEC 8c
Break breaker contains a TECL TBC 4 TBC 6 TBC 8
current sensing element to 3-150 400 600 800
trip the breaker instanta- AMPERE AMPERE AMPEF AMPERES
nebusly when the prese-
lected current set&g is Table 17.1 TRIP SET POSITIONS TO TRIP AMPERES
exceeded. Mag-Break’s rip SC etting Positions@
unique magnetic system Cat. No. Cont.
permits independent S-Pole Amperes Lo 2 4 I 6 8 10 Hi
factory calibration of both TEC36003, TEML36003 3 8 13 18 23 28 33 38
the Hi and Lo ends of the TEC36007, TEML36007 7 18 30 42 54 66 78 90
trip range. This provides TEC36015, TEML36015 15 42 68 94 120 146 172 198
field adjustability with ac- TEC36030, TEML36030 30 90 140 190 240 290 340 390
curacy and repeatability at TEC36050, TEML36050 50 180 260 340 420 500 580 660
all Mag-Break 6 TEC36 100, TEML36 100 100 300 468 636 804 972 1140 1300
trip scale TEC36 150. TEML36 150 I 150 950 1300 1650 2000 2350 2700
I 600
positions.
Cat. No. Cont. Trip !! ting Po sitions@
S-Pole Amperes Lo 2 4 6 Hi
In addition to the two in- TFC36225 225 600 780 1020 1200 1400
dependent factory calibra- TFC36225A 225 1000 1200 1630 1920. 2250
tions, Mag-Break is field TJC36400B 400 1200 1400 1850 3250 4000
adiustable bv screwdriver TJC36400E 400 330 435 600 860 1100
adjustments’on the front TJC36400F 400 550 720 945 1280 1670
of each breaker. The field TJC36400G 400 1000 1280 1780 2360 3300
adjustable setting is con- TJC36600G 600 lCO0 1280 1780 2360 3300
tinuous over the entire TJC36600H 600 1800 2100 2600 3600 6000
range from Hi to Lo, and TKC36800LO 800 3000 3600 4300 5100 6000
each breaker rating label TKC36800MO 800 5000 6000 7000 8400 10000
contains a table converting”
TKC36 12OOLO 1200 3000 3600 4300 5100 6000
setting position to am- TKC361200MO 1200 5000 6000 7000 8400 10000
neres. An overcurrent on LIMITER ASSISTED DEVICES
&ry pole will cause all TBC43225F14F ’ 225 550 720 945 1280 1670
three poles to trip simulta- TBC43400F14G 400 1000 1280 1780 2360 3300
neously, thus preventing TBC63600J 14L 600 3000 3600 4300 5100 6000
costly single phasing TBC83800K 18 800 2400 - - - 6000 -
1I
promems.
@For motors above 350 Hp use MicroVersaTrip equipped breakers. @Tolerance is ~20% of nominal value.
Ii
Accessories
MOLDED CASE CIRCUIT BREAKERS
Undervoltage Protection Mechanical Interlocking

I I

The Undervoltage Release Time delay Unit -For The Mechanical Interlock The interlock permits only
instantaneously trips the use with UVR is a walking beam type ex- one breaker to be on at a
breaker when voltage This unit prevents nui- ternal link between two time; however, both break-
drops to 35-70% of nor- sance tripping due to mo- breakers mounted in a ers can be OFF at the same
mal rating. The device re- mentary loss of voltage. switchboard structure. time.
trips the breaker if it is
closed before normal volt- A separate, externally
mounted unit has 120 volt Shunt Trip for
age is restored. Remote Tripping
ac input and 125 volt dc
Standard duty and heavy output with delay adjust-
duty types are available. able from .l to .5 seconds.
It is used in conjunction
with 125 volt dc undervolt- Motor Operator for
age release, which must be Remote “On-Off”
ordered separately.

Auxiliary Switch Bell Alarm L


!Standard
9 Shunt Trip Device can
be used to trip and open a
breaker by remote control.
When the breaker opens,
the shunt trip coil circuit is
de-energized by means of
an auxiliary switch. They
meet UL requirements for
operation at 55% of rated
voltage for use on ground
An auxiliary switch can be A bell alarm actuates a A motor-operated mecha- fault systems.
used to operate other ac- warning signal or other nism can open, close or re-
cessories, indicating lights, circuitry when the breaker set a breaker, remotely. Three-coil (not illustrated)
relays, for automatic reset, This provides single-phase
is tripped under overload, This convenient attach-
etc. Available with one to protection for fused circuit
short circuit, shunt trip, ment mounts integrally
four SPDT elements for breaker combinations,
undervoltage trip, and 3 with the breaker, without
flexibility. Switches open factory installed only.
coil shunt trip conditions. modification to the
and close as the breaker is Not actuated during nor- breaker or its handle. Just It mounts in right pole for
either manually or re- mal ON-OFF operation. lift the cover of the acces- TEB, TED, and in left
motely operated. sory mechanism to operate pole for TFK, TJK, TKM.
the breaker manually. Installed internally similar
Breaker ON-OFF is indi- to standard shunt trip with
cated in the operating leads connected across the
mechanism cover. fuses. It trips breaker
when a fuse blows or if the
breaker is closed under
load with a fuse open and
fits all breaker types
including molded case
switches. Suitable for sys-
tem voltages 208 to 600
18 volts ac.
Accessory Availability

3 150 TEB, TEC.

TB10, THLC-1

F225@ TFC.
TFJ, TFK,
THFK, TFL. O@ 4620 4653 0
TLB-2 - - UL 5406 UL UL 5406 UL UL 4653 UL - 4622 - - Any two
THLC-2, TLB-4 5406
TH LC-4
600 TJC, TJD,
TJJ. TJK. 0 3321 Aux 0 Any two plus bel’
THJ K - UL - 3320 UL UL 3435 ST. UL 5407 UL - 3346 - - - alarm
fB40, TBC40
(1200 TKC.
TKM. THKM 0 3321 Aux 0 Any two plus bel
fB60, TBCGO, UL - 4305 UL UL 3344 ST. UL 5408 UL - 3346 - - - alarm
l-B& TBC8
MicroVersaTrip” Any one plus bel
1 and RMS-9, alarm
TJ4V. THJ4V, UL Listed for
4626 4623 Aux 0 field
TJL4V, TK4V, UL 4624 - UL 4323
- UL - 4663 - UL 4623 S.T. - UL 4623 - installation
TKL4V. TJH,
TJL, TKH. except bell
TKL alarm
Auxiliary Switch
Red
,-. Red c ;;%I c Brown/white All accessory
. White
Yellow Es Brown/white Same as contacts shown
Accessory Lead@ E Purple
Brown I=1 $Ee individual with the circuit
Color Coding Shunt Trip accessories breaker in
Bell Alarm Undervoltage Yellow tripped position.
Switch Release EC Black
.^_. ._^ ^“_
@Left pole mounting not available for 2 pole TEB, TED. @UL listed interrupting capacity with accessortes: IUK AIL at bUU
OUL listed at 200,000 AIC without internal accessories. 100,000 AIC volts AC, 22K AIC at 480 volts AC, 22K AIC at 240 volts AC.
with internally mounted accessories. @Maximum available short circuit application is 85,000 sym rms A.
a600 volts AC auxiliary switches are not UL listed. @Accessory mounts in a one-inch frame and increases overall breaker
0 Formerly green. size by one pole added to left side.
@Not available with lead exit from the back of breaker. @Leads are #18 AWG 125°C Vulkenea insulated.

19
Accessories Hec trical Data
Q-line
THQL, THQB, Auxiliarv Switch
THQC, TQD, THQD Circuit Catalog Number of 1 Switch
Breaker Number Switches Rating
TQB, THQB, 6 amperes- 120 V.A.C.
TQAS2A 1 I-SPST (A) 3 amDeres-24 V.A.C.
TQL, THQL

TQC, THQC TQCAS2A 1

TQD, THQD TQDAS2AB 1RS

Shunt Trip
Circuit Catalog Volts Amperes (Inrush)
Breaker Number ac dc ac dc
TQST 1 120 2
TQB, THQB, T@T 2 240 3
TQL, THQL TQST 7 12 4
TQST 8 24-48 2.4
TOCST 1 120-240 I 2 I
TQC, TH’.-DC 1 TGCST 7 1 I 12 I
1 TGCST 8 1 24 2.4
I ,
TQDST 1 120 .9
TQDST 2 240 .8
TQD, THQD TQDST 7 12 7.5
TQDST 8 24 4.8
TQDST 9 48 2.4

20
El50
TED, THED, TEB, Auxiliary Switch (Installation Instructions GEH-34 18 or GEH-5403)
TEC, THLC-1, TBl, Catalog Number of Switch Ratings
TEL, TEML Number@ Switches
6 amperes, % horsepower, 120, 240 volts ac
TEDASBAB 1R 1 5 amperes, 120 volts ac “Lamp Load”
TEDAS2AB2 2 % ampere, 125 volts dc
% ampere, 250 volts dc
@For TEL, TEML breakers substitute TEL for TED in catalog number (second installation
instruction noted applies).
Shunt Trip (Installation Instructions GEH-3416 or GEH-5401)
Catalog Volts Amperes (Inrush)
Number@ ac dc ac dc
TEDSTl2 120-240 125 1.0-1.9 1.0
TEDST13 480-600 - 1.5-1.9
TEDST 7 - 12 - 7;
TEDST 8 - 24 - 4.6
TEDST 9 - 48 - 2.4
TEDST 11 - 250 - 0.4
@For TEL, TEML breakers substitute TEL for TED in catalog number (second installation
instruction noted applies).
Undervoltage Release (Installation Instructions GEH-5400
or GEH-34 17)
Catalog Number 0 0 Current Volts Dropping (25 watt)
Heavy Duty/Std. Duty mA ac dc Resistor
TEDXUVAR I - 100 24 - -
TEDXUVBR /UV 1 18 120 - -
TEDXUVCR /UV 2 18 240 - 7,500
- IUV 4 18 480 - 20,000
- ‘/UV 6 18 600 - 30,000
TEDXUVDR ( /UV 7 200 - 12 -
TEDXUVER IUV 8 100 - 24 -
- /uv 9 50 - 48 -
TEDXUVFR - 33 - 60 -
TEDXUVGR /UVlO 18 - 125 -
TEDXUVHR /UVll 18 - 250 7,500
I
)For TEL, TEML breakers substitute TEL for TED ir1 catalog number (second installation
instruction noted applies).
@For TEL, TEML b@akers standard duty only.
Bell Alarm (Installation Instructions GEH-4576 or GEH-5402)
Catalog Number@) Mounting Switch Rating
‘I‘EDBAK Righr Pole 5 amperes, 240 volts ac
‘I‘EDBAI. Left Pole 5 amperes resistive, 2% amperes
inductive at 28 volts dc
@For TEL, TEML breakers substitute TEL for TED in catalog number (second installation
instruction noted applies).
Motor Operators (Installation Instructions GEH-5007)
Control Timing (Seconds)
Catalog . Recommended
Amperes Cpenmg Fuse
Number Voltage 1 C!xinl:
Inrush Running xcsct
~I‘EDhlOhlAl I20 volts
~I‘EDMOhl‘A2 240 volts ac
ac 3.0
2.2 1.6
.57 1.5
1.5 1.75
1.75 0.5 Ampere
‘I‘EDSIOSlA8 (Time Delay)
24 volts 2.0 1.o 1.5 1.75

21
Accessories Electrical Data
F225
TFJ, TFC, TFK, Auxiliary Switch (Installation Instructions GEH-4653 or GEH-5406)
THFK, THLC-2, Catalog Number@) Number of Switches Switch Ratings
THLC-4, TFL, TLB-4 TFKASAPABB 2 5 amperes, 240 volts ac
TFKASAPAB4 4 5 amperes resistive, 2% amperes
inductive at 28 volts dc
@For TFL breakers substitute TFL for TFK in catalog number (second installation instruction
noted applies).
Shunt Trip (Installation Instructions GEH-4653 or GEH-5406)
Volts Amperes (Inrush)
Catalog Number@’
ac dc ac dc
TFKSTAlP 120-240 125 .9-l .9 2.7
TFKSTAl3 480-600 - 1.5-1.9
TFKSTA 7 - 12 - 77
TFKSTA 8 - 24 - 4.2

TFKSTA
TFKSTA 11
9 -- 250
48 -- A::
@For TFL breakers substitute TFL for TFK in catalog number (second installation instruction
noted applies).
Undervoltage Release (Installation Instructions GEH-4653
or GEH-5406)
Current Volts Dropping (25 watt)
Catalog Number@ mA Resistor
ac dc
TFKUVA 1 18 120 -
TFKUVA 2 18 240 - 7,500
TFKUVA 4 18 480 - 20,000
TFKUVA
TFKUVA 67 18
200 600
- - 12 30,000
- -.
TFKUVA 8 100 - 24 -
TFKUVA 9 50 - 48 -
TFKUVA 10 18 - 125
TFKUVA 11 18 - 250 7,500
@For TFL breakers substitute TFL for TFK in catalog number (second installation instruction
noted applies).
Bell Alarm (Installation Instructions GEH-4620 or GEH-5406)
Catalog Number@ Switch Rating
5 amperes, 240 volts ac
TFKBAARO 0 5 amperes, resistive
2% amperes inductive at 28 volts dc
@For TFL breakers substitute TFL for TFK in catalog number (second installation instruction
noted applies).
@Changes circuit breaker interrupting capacity to: 1OKA @ 600 Vat, 22KA @ 480 Vat, 22KA
@ 240 Vat.
@UL listed for field installation with model 4 frames and trips.
Motor Operators@ (Installation Instructions GEH-4581)

Recommended

0 Not Available For THLC-2, THLC-4.

22
Auxiliary Switch (Installation Instructions GEH-332 1)
Catalog Number Number of Switches Switch Ratings
TJ KASAPAB 1 6 amperes, % horsepower, 120, 240 volts ac
TJ KASA2AB2 : 5 amperes, 120 volts ac “Lamp Load”
TJ KASAPABS 3 % ampere, 125 volts dc
TJ KASAPAB4 4 r/4 ampere, 250 volts dc

Shunt Trip (Installation Instructions GEH-3435)


Catalog Volts Amperes (Inrush)
Number ac dc ac dc
TJKSTA12 120-240 125 .9-1.9 1.0
TJ KSTA 13 480600 - 1.51.9
TJ KSTA7 - 12 - G
TJ KSTAS - 24 - 4.6
TJ KSTAS - - 2.4
TJ KSTA 11 - - 0.4

Undervoltage Release (Installation Instructions GEH-5407)


I
Current Volts Dropping (25 watt)
mA ac dc Resistor
18 120
18 240 - 7,500
18 480 - 20,000
18 600 - 30,000
200 - 12 -
100 - 24 -
50 - 48 -
18 - 125
18 - 250 7,500
Bell Alarm (Installation Instructions GEH-3320)
Catalog Number Mounting Switch Rating
5 amperes, 240 volts ac, 5 amperes resistive,
TJKBAAL Center Pole
2% amperes inductive at 28 volts dc

Heavy Duty Undervoltage Release (Installation Instructions


GEH-5409)
Catalog Current Volta Dropping (25 watt)
Number mA ac dc Resistor
TJMDVAS 100 24 - -
TJMDVBS 18 120 - -
TJMDVCS 18 240 - 7,500
TJMDVDS 200 - 12 -
TJMDVES 100 - 24 -
TJMDVFS 33 - 60 -

Motor Operators (Installation Instructions GEH-4676)


Control 1 Timing (Seconds)
Cataloe I I I Recommended
Amperes Opening Fuse
Number% Volts Closing

I I
Inrush Running Reset

1 Ampere
.30 .30 (Time Delay)

.60 .35 2 Ampere


.35 .30 (Time Delay)
OTJ4V, TJH-S breaker requires mounting plate Cat. No. 286A7558G8.

23
Accessories EIec trical Data
Kl200
TKC, TKMA, Auxiliary Switch (Installation Instructions GEH-332 1)
THKMA, TB6, Catalog Number Number of Switches Switch Ratings
TBCG, TB8, TBCS TKMAAS2AB 1 1 6 amperes, % horsepower, 120, 240 volts ac
TKMAASSAB:! 2 5 amperes, 120 volts ac “Lamp Load”
TKMAASBABS 3 r/4 ampere, 250 volts dc
TKMAAS2AB4 4 % ampere, 125 volts dc

Shunt Trip (Installation Instructions GEH-3344)


Catalog Pole Mounting Volta Amperes (Inrush)
Number Suffix ac 1 dc 1 ac I dc
TKMASTA12
TKMASTAlS
TKMASTA 7
TKMASTA 8
TKMASTA 9

Undervoltag-e Release (Installation Instructions GEH-5408)


Catalog Pole Mounting Current Dropping (25 watt)
Number Suffix mA Resistor
TKUV 1 18 -
TKUV 2 18 7,500
TKUV 4 18 20,000
TKUV 6 18 30,000
TKUV 7 R 200 -
TKUV 8 100 -
TKUV 9 50 -
TKUVlO 18 -
TKUVll 18 7.500
Bell Alarm
Catalog Number Mounting Switch Rating
5 amperes, 240 volts ac, 5 amperes resistive,
TKhlABAAL Center Pole 2% amneres inductive at 28 volts dc

Heavy Duty Undervoltage Release (Installation Instructions


GEH-5410)
Catalog Current Volts Dropping (25 watt)
Number mA ac dc Resistor
TKMDVAS 100 24 - -
TKhlDVBS 18 120 - -
TKhlDVCS 240 - 7,500
TKMDVDS 2: - 12 -
TKhlDVES 100 - 24 -
TKhfDVFS 33 - 60 -

Motor Operators (Installation Instructions GEH-4675)

_-

@TK4V, TKH-S breaker requires mounting plate Cat. No. 286A7558G7.


24
J600 & Kl200
MICROVERSATRIP Auxiliary Switch No. of Switch Installation
Switch Rating
ACCESSORIES Catalog Number Elements Instructions
RIGHT POLE TVASSABSR
MOUNTING

I
TVASPAB4R
GEH-4623
TVASGABSRO

TVASGAB4RO
@Not UL listed

Voltage Current (Inrush)


Shunt Trip (Amperes) Coil Installation
(vow
Catalog Number I I Resistance Instructions
I ” I ac I dc ac dc
TVST7R 12 2.5 1.6
TVSTBR 24 4.6 5.2
i
TVSTSR 1 48 2.4 46.0
TVSTllR ( 250 0.4 1250.0
1 GEH-4623
TVST12R
l-t- 120
240
480
125 1.0
19
1.5
1.0
130.0

TVSTlJR 1 313.0
600 1 1.9

Undervoltage V~lyz Current External 1Installation


0 Coil Bridge
Catalog bw
Resistance Rectifier
Number ac 1 dc ac 1 dc
1TVUVlR I 1201 1 18 1 I 7100 I
I TVUVSR 1 240 1 1 18 1 I 7100 I
I TVUVSR 1 380 1 1 18 1 1 7100 1 YES 15,000 1 25W 1
I TVUV4R 1 480 1 1 18 1 I 7100 I 20.000 1 25W 1
I TVUVGR 1 600 1 1 18 1 I 7100 I A
30000 25W GEH-4623

NO NONE

7,500 12w 1

Bell Alarm Switch Single-Pole Double-Throw I Installation


CENTER POLE Catalog Number y Switch Rating I Instructions I
MOUNTING ONLY TJVBALS 5 amperes-240 -_- --
vnltc ac ‘1 H-4626
TKVBALS { 2.5 amDeres- 28 v’olts ac GEA-4663

25
Accessories-Electrical Data
J600 & Kl200
MICROVERSATRIP Combination Shunt Trip/Two Aux. Switches
ACCESSORIES
RIGHT POLE Switch Installation
Rating Instructions
MOUNTING

Same
as GEH-4623
Auxiliary
Switches

TVGAB2STlSR TV2AB2STl3R

Combination Undervoltage/Two Aux. Switches


Catalog Number Catalog Number . Voltage (Volts) coils Switch Installation
600 Volt AUX SW 250 Volt AUX SW ac & Rating Instructions
TVGABPUV 1R TVSABSUV 1R 120

Same
as
GEH-4623
Auxiliary
Switches

Motor Operator All JSOO Frames (Inst .allation Instructi 01ns GEH-4676)
Control Timing (Seconds)
Recommender
Amperes Fuse
Volts Closing
Inrush Running
I20 volts 5.5
I25 volts 3.5 1 Ampere
240 volts 3.0 (Time Delay)
250 volts 2.5
24 volts 15.0 .60 2 Ampere
t 10.0 .35 (Time Delay)
@Requires mounting plate Cat. No. 286A7758GB.

Motor Operator All K1200 Frames (Installation Instructions GEH-4675)


Catalog Number Control Timing (Seconds)
Amperes Opening Recommended
All K12000 Volts Closing
Inrush Running -Reset Fuse

125 Vdc 10.5 4.5 I Ampere


R I, 0.30 0.30
240 Vat 5.0 .7.\J (Time Delay)
TKMMOMA:! 1
TKMMOMA 120 Vat 9.0
4.5 6.0
3.0 1J 1
I---250 Vdc
TKMMOMAH 24 Vdc 22 15 0.60 0.35 2 Ampere
1 TKMM<)MAS 1 48 Vdc ( 14 1 10 1 0.40 0.30 (Time Delay)
@Requires mounting plate Cat. No. 286A7558G7.

26
Accessories-Mechanical Data
MOUNTING HARDWARE
Front Connections Back Connections Plug-in Mounting

Base, ;
with
a Optional
a?.? Base
Mounting
d ’
%i 0

Front-connected Cu-AI Back-connected studs A plug-in base assembly Breaker plug-in terminals
lugs allow easy cable feed. need to be supported by a provides for quick align with one-piece back-
The lug mounts directly to sub-base, but make posi- changeout of breakers. plate assembly.
the mounting surface with tive contact with each line The assembly backplate
screws and lockwashers. and load terminal. Studs mounts to angle-iron
stay in place while the cross-pieces.
breaker can be removed
or installed.

HANDLES AND OPERATING MECHANISMS


STDA Flange Handle
TDR Rotary and Variable Depth TDM Adjustable
Operating Handle Operating Depth Handles
Mechanism

L
The Rotary-Operating In- The STDA Flange Handle TDM Door-Mounting
tegral Handle mounts di- is for use with 150-1200 Handles are available in
rectly to the breaker, and ampere frame circuit break- shallow mounting types
operates through the door ers. It is designed to meet and extended shaft type
of the enclosure. A me- automotive duty specifica- for vertical or horizontal
chanical interlock prevents tions, and NEMA 12 and breaker mounting. The
unauthorized opening of NEMA 4/4X. UL recog- mechanism provides
the enclosure when the nized components are interlocking. The door-
handle is in the ON posi- used. The mechanism is of mounted handle accom-
tion. The locking hasp ac- the Quick-Make, Quick- modates up to three pad-
commodates up to three Break type with an integral locks. Suitable for NEMA
padlocks. Suitable for hor- mounting plate and low 12K and NEMA 12 en-
izontally or vertically operating force. Mounting closures.
mounted breakers. For dimensions fit sta::dard
NEMA 12K and NEMA flange enclosures 8’-24’ NOTE: A pendulum-type
12 enclosures. handle designated Cat.
deep. Detailed installation
instructions are provided. No. THCH 45 is also
available for NEMA 4,
NEMA 4X and 5 en-
closures.

27
Application Data- Molded Case Circuit Breakers

Molded case circuit breakers are circuit protective de-


vices that primarily perform two functions: (1) manual
switching operation to open and close a circuit by means
of a toggle handle and (2) automatic opening of the cir-
cuit under sustained overload and/or short circuit condi-
tions. Circuit breakers inherently provide the automatic
protective function of opening the circuit under abnor-
mal sustained overload, or short circuit conditions, with-
out the use of fuses. When a circuit breaker opens to
clear a fault, the toggle handle goes to a TRIPPED posi-
tion mid-way between the ON and OFF positions, thus
clearly indicating that a circuit breaker has opened. El50 F225
When the cause of the fault has been removed, the cir- 10 thru 150 Amperes 70 thru 225 Amperes
cuit breaker can again be closed simply by moving the
toggle handle to the RESET position, and then moving
the handle to the ON position.
Circuit breakers have an advantage over fusible ele-
ments. A fault on one pole of a multi-pole breaker
actuates a common trip bar that opens all poles simulta-
neously, thus avoiding single phasing a motor circuit, as
could occur in a fusible device. Molded case circuit
breakers are “trip free” in construction. This means that
the circuit breaker contacts cannot be held closed against
a fault condition. Molded case circuit breakers are de-
signed to protect insulated conductors against unsafe
5600
overheating that would ultimately damage the insulation
125 thru 600 Amperes
and conductor.
Thermal-magnetic molded case circuit breakers are not
designed to provide motor running overload protection. B. loo-percent rated under UL 489
This function is normally performed by overload relays 1. Circuit breakers are rated to carry 100 percent of
supplied in manual or magnetic motor starters. How- their nameplate current continuously in an enclosure
ever, for infrequently started motors, MicroVersaTrip with ventilation and volume as specified on the device
equipped molded case circuit breakers can be used to in a room ambient of 25°C when cabled as specified
provide motor overload, overcurrent and ground fault in Table on page 32 using 90°C insulation.
protection.
2. Room ambient temperatures other than 25”C, cable
Molded case circuit breakers meet applicable UL Stan- other than specified in Table on page 32, or enclo-
dard 489 covering “Branch Circuit and Service Circuit sure volume and/or ventilation other than specified
Breakers” and meet NEMA Standard AB-l-Molded on the devices may require derating of the system.
Case Circuit Breakers.
UL Standard 489 makes provision for two classes of Standards and References
products-UL Standard rated and UL 100 percent
rated. The basis of these ratings for molded case and In- Underwriters’ Laboratories
sulated case circuit breakers is as follows: UL 489 Branch Circuit and Service Circuit
Breakers-Order from UL Publications Stock,
A. Standard rated under UL 489 333 Pfingsten Road, Northbrook, Illinois 60062.
1. Circuit breakers are rated to carry 100 percent of National Electrical Manufacturers Association
their nameplate current continuously in free air at (NEMA)
25°C when cabled per Table on page 32. AB-1 Standards Publication-Molded Case Circuit
2. Enclosed circuit breakers are rated to carry 100 per- Breakers Order from NEMA Publications, 155
cent of their nameplate current intermittently (up to East 44th Street, New York, New York 10017
3 hours maximum) and 80 percent continuously, Federal Specifications
with the enclosure in a 25°C ambient, and cabled per WC-375 Circuit Breaker, Molded Case; Branch Cir-
Table on page 32. cuit and Service
3. Group mounted circuit breakers may require derat- National Electrical Code (NEC)
ing of the circuit breaker and cable in room ambient Latest Issue
temperatures other than 25°C and with cable other Order from National Fire Protection Association,
than specified in Table on page 32. Batterymarch Park, Quincy, Ma. 02269.

28
IxnFP
.a LIuYI.*sY A 1 “ICPlT~TlTT~
Ad-** *-*I* AT1nN.C
=-A .v

WC375a
Federal Class Circuit Breaker Type Poles Voltage (ac)
la THQL, THQAL, THQB, THQC 1 pole 1201240
lb THQL, THQAL, THQB, THQC 2 and 3 pole 240
2a TED, TEY 1 pole 277
2b THQL, THQAL, THQB, THQC 1 pole 120
2c THQL, THQAL, THQB, THQC 2 and 3 pole 240
2d TED 2 and 3 pole *
2e TBl 2 and 3 pole
2f THED 2 and 3 pole
3a TFJ, TFK 2 and 3 pole
3b THFK 2 and 3 pole
3c TB4 2 and 3 pole , 600 volts max
3d TJJPTJK 2 and 3 pole
4a TB4 2 and 3 pole
4b TJJtTJK 2 and 3 pole
4c THJK 2 and 3 pole
5a TJKG, TKM8 2 and 3 pole
5b THJK6, THKMS 2 and 3 pole
6 TB6 2 and 3 pole ’

WC375b
Federal Class Circuit Breaker Type Poles Voltage
1OaO
lob THQB, THQL, THQC, THHQB,
THHQL, THHQC, THQBGF, THQLGF, 1 or 2 120/240 volts
lla
llb I i THQCGF, THHQLGF, THHQBGF 1 2 or 3 240 volts
12a TEB, TED, TEY
12b0 TQD, THQD, THQL, THQG, THQC, 2 and 3 poles 240 volts
TEY, TED4
12c TEY, TED4 1 pole 277 volts
13a TEY, TED4 1 pole 277 volts
13b TED4, 15-50 amps 1 pole 480 volts
TEY, TED-4, 15-100 amps 1,2,&3poles 2771480 volts
14a0 THHQL, THHQB, THHQC, TEY 1 and 2 poles 120/240 volts
14b THQP, TJD, TEY 2 and 3 poles 240 volts
15a0 TXQL, TXQB, TXQC, TEY 1 and 2 poles 120/240 volts.
15b TEY, THFK 2 and 3 poles 240 volts . ,.
16a0 TBl, TB4 2 and 3 poles 480 volts
16b0 TB 1, TB4, TB6 2 and 3 poles 600 volts
17a0 TB4, TB6, TB8 , 2 and 3 poles 600 volts
18a TED6 15-100 amps
19a TFJ, TFK
20a TFJ, TFK
21a TJ, TJK, TKM, TJ4V, TK4V
22a THED 15-100 amps 2 and 3 poles 600 volts max
23a THJK, THKM, THJ4V, TJH
24a TPMM, TP, TC, TKH
25a THPMM, THP, THCO
TPMM, TP, TC 3000 & 4000 amp only
26a TB-1, TB-4, TB-6, TB-8 ,
Not defined TED 4, TED 6 1 IO-150 amps 3 poles
THED 4, THED 6 11O-150 amps 3 poles
TEL, TFL, TLB, THLC
d I... * . . . constructton must De speclhea.
Jxngle umr or auptex
^_^^ ^
.c .
.
~800 amp frame not included.
@This class may incorporate a current limiting device within the breaker case.

29
Application Data- Molded Case Circuit Breakers
CURRENT RATINGS
Molded case circuit breakers are designed to protect in- or binding due to differential contraction of parts. In
sulated cable, therefore the characteristics of breakers general the effect of ambient temperature on an am-
are closely tied to the Underwriters’ Laboratories speci- bient compensating breaker calibration looks like
fied size and type of wire for each rating as well as the Fig. 31.1.
load characteristics. The following items should be con-
sidered when applying and using molded case circuit Notice that the above curve specifies the ambient
breakers: temperature of the air surrounding the breaker not
roan tmperuture. To convert this information to
A. Cable size must be equal to, or greater than that room ambient it is necessary to know the tempera-
specified by Underwriters’ Laboratories Inc. Stan- ture rise of the equipment housing the circuit
dard for Safety 489. Thermal current measuring sys- breaker. This must include factors for group mount-
tems (bimetals and fuses) incorporate a resistance ing of devices, ventilation, solar insulation or other
element which generates heat at a rate proportional radiant heat sources, etc. The above curve also ap-
to the square of the current. The cable is used as a plies only to devices connected with the UL sized con-
heat sink to control the temperature of the bimetal; ductor.
reducing the size of the conductor raises the temper-
ature and the breaker will carry less current. In gen- C. System operating frequency also has a major effect
era1 the effect of cable size on breaker thermal on the rating and performance of molded case cir-
calibration is illustrated in Fig. 30.1. cuit breakers. Most circuit breakers may be directly
applied at their published ratings on 50 or 60 Hertz
systems, but molded case circuit breakers should not
B. Ambient temperatures have an even wider effect on be applied at other frequencies without the concur-
the rating of the breaker-cable system. High ambient rence of the General Electric Company except as de-
temperatures not only affect the calibration of the scribed on page 36, “FACTOR C-FREQUENCY
breaker but may cause internal temperatures to ex- RATING”.
ceed the temperature limits of the insulating materi-
als. Cable may be adapted through the use of higher Two separate effects occur at frequencies above 60
rated materials such as glass or mineral, but this is Hertz depending on the method of current sensing.
not possible with switching devices due to mechani- In thermal magnetic devices, the bimetal, which pro- --
cal requirements and fabrication techniques. Low vides overload protection, responds accurately to the
temperatures, on the other hand, substantially in- applied current. However, the instantaneous ele-
crease the current carrying ability of the system until ment, which is a solenoid constructed of copper and
other limiting factors occur, such as lubricant failure steel, becomes hot. This raises the temperature of

YOChange in current carrying ability


+ 5wo
+25%
0
- 25%
- 50%

Figure 30.1 Breaker current rating and conductor size are a


matched pair; any insulation type may be used
but the cross section must remain constant.

30
CURRENT RATINGS (CONT.)
the breaker, thereby reducing the continuous cur- F. The final factor which needs to be considered is a
rent rating of the device. The instantaneous trip so- safety factor. If the circuit breaker is run at the cur-
lenoid becomes hot because of the nature of its rent level derived from factors A-E continuously, it
construction and materials. In addition to adding will be within its rating and the conductor ratings,
heat to the breaker, the instantaneous trip does not but it will be on the verge of tripping, and any per-
respond to current correctly and the higher the fre- turbation from nominal could cause the circuit
quency, the less accurate the response. breaker to trip. A safety factor of at least 10 percent
should be applied to prevent possible nuisance trip-
At nominal system frequencies less than 50 hertz but ping. Other conditions such as excessive load break
above direct current, solid-state trip devices become operations, overload tripping or severe load cycling
inoperative due to sensor saturation. Thermal trip can affect breaker life and should be factored into
devices remain accurate while instantaneous trip so- the rating.
lenoids lose accuracy. On direct current systems,
solid-state trip units are completely inoperative, The above information is summarized and tabulated in
thermal trip units calibrate accurately and instanta- the following pages for your convenience.
neous trip solenoids may or may not be accurate de-
pending on the specific construction technique used. The trip time characteristics of GE solid state trip sys-
D. Another factor to be considered is the altitude at tems which use rating plugs, like MicroVersaTripB
which the breaker will be applied. The design alti- RMSS, do not change over ambient temperature
tude for molded case circuit breakers is 0 to 6000 variations which are inside the operating tempera-
feet. At altitudes above 6000 feet the thin atmo- ture range of the trip unit. The operating tempera-
sphere affects the heat transfer of the breaker as well ture range for MVT RMS9 molded case circuit
as its ability to interrupt short circuits. So an addi- breakers is -20°C to +55”C. The operating range for
tional derating of 4 percent is applied at altitudes the trip unit is -20% to +85’C. Accordingly, for
from 6000 to 10,000 feet. breakers with MVT RMSS, the items above should be
used only for the purposes of determining if a larger
E. Load type and duty cycle must also be considered in frame is required. Rating plugs should be selected
the application of molded case circuit breakers. based solely on the load current in order to provide
Loads such as capacitors and electromagnets require the tightest overload protection.
a substantial, continuous current derating factor if
the breaker is normally used to switch the load. Selecting the rating plug based solely on the actual
Group mounted devices require additional derating RMS current also permits use of smaller conductors.
due to the lack of free air circulation around the Referring to Example #2 on page 35, it can be seen
devices. that if a non-interchangeable trip thermal magnetic
breaker had been selected, it would have been rated
With loads such as resistance welders, the breaker
continuous current rating must be no less than 125 400 amperes and (2) 3/O AWG conductors per phase
percent of the welder 100 percent duty-cycle rating. would have been required (see Table 32.1). Using
the solid state trip breaker with interchangeable rat-
In general, where load protection in addition to ca- ing plug, a 300 ampere rating plug was appropriate
ble protection is desired, the load characteristics and for the load and the conductor size is reduced to (1)
protection requirements must be fully evaluated, 350 kcmil.

0 4o*c

Breaker ambient temperature “C

Figure 3 1.1 The effect of ambient temperature on the contin-


uous current carrying ability of the breaker and
cable system is shown on page 35, “FACTOR
B-AMBIENT TEMPERATURE.”

31
Application Data- Molded Case Circuit Breakers
CURRENT RATING SELECTION
Circuit breaker ampere rating (I,) = I, x A x B x C x D x E x F x G
where I, = Actual full-load current or RMS current D = Altitude rating factor
A = Wire size factor E = Load class rating factor
B = Ambient temperature rating factor F = Safety factor
C = Frequency rating factor G = 1.0 for intermittent load or 1.25 for continuous load

TABLE 32.1 WIRE AND CABLE SIZE BY AMPERE RATING


Circuit breakers are calibrated and rated for use with the following wire sizes by
ampere rating

ICircuit
Breaker
Av-
Rating
Copper Conductor

Paralleled Size
+
Aluminum or
Copper-clad
Aluminum Conductor
Paralleled Size
Circuit
Breaker
T Ampere
Rating
T Copper Conductor

?aralleled Size
T Aluminum or
Copper-clad
! Aluminuu
1Paralleled
Conductor
Size
15 or less ...... 14 AWG ...... 12 AWG 400 two 3/O AWG two 250 kcmil
20 ...... 12 AWG ...... 10 AWG 450 two 4/O AWG t\vo 300 kcmil
25 ...... 10 AWG ...... 10 AWG 500 two 250 kcmil two 350 kcmil
30 ...... 10 AWG ...... 8 AWG 550 two 300 kcmil two 500 kcmil
35 ...... 8 AWG ...... 8 AWG 600 two 350 kcmil two 500 kcmil
40 ...... 8 AWG ...... 8 AWG 700 two 500 kcmil three 350 kcmil
45 ...... 8 A\VG ...... 6 AWG 800 three 300 kcmil three 400 kcmil
50 ...... 8 AWG ...... 6 AWG 1000 three 400 kcmil four or 350 or
60 ...... 6 AWG ...... 4 AWG three 600 kcmil
70 ...... 4 AWG ...... 3 AWG 1200 four 350 or four 500 kcmil
80 ...... 4 AWG ...... 2 AWG three 600 kcmil
90 ...... 3 AWG ...... 2 AWGO 1400 four 500 kcmil five .500 kcmil
1600 five 400 or six 600 kcmil
100 ...... 3 AWG ...... 1 A\\‘G@ four 600 kcmil
110 ...... 2 AWG ...... 1JO AWG 2000 six 400 or six 600 kcmil
125 ...... 1 AWGO ...... 2/O AWG five 600 kcmil
150 ...... 110Ab\‘G ...... 3/O A\VG
175 ...... 2/O AWG ...... 4/O AM’G 2500 eight 400, eight 600,
200 ...... 3/O AWG ...... 250 kcmil seven 500, or seven 750, or
six 600 kcmil nine 500 kcmil
225 ...... 4/O AWG ...... 300 kcmil 3000 nine 400, ten 500,
250 ...... 250 kcmil ...... 350 kcmil eight 500, or nine 600, or
275 ...... 300 kcmil ...... 500 kcmil seven 600 kcmil eight 750 kcmil
300 ...... 350 kcmil ...... 500 kcmil 4000 twelve 400, thirteen 500,
325 ...... 400 kcmil two 4/O AWG eleven 500, or twelve 600, or
350 ...... 500 kcmil two 4/O AWG ten 600 kcmil eleven i50 kcmil
@No. 1 Type RH. RHLV, RUH, THW, THWN, or XHHW copper @No. I RH, RHH, RH\V, TH\V, THWN, or XHHW ah tminum
conductor may be used if the circuit breaker is so marked. conductor may be used if the circuit breaker is so mark ed.

TABLE 32.2 PROPERTIES OF CONDUCTORS RATED FOR USE WITH MOLDED CASE
CIRCUIT BREAKERS

Size Area
Concentric Lay
Stranded Conductors
Bare Conductors
DC Resistance Ohms/M Ft.
At 25X, 77°F. 1
Diam. @Area Copper
AWG, KCM Cir. Mils Diam.
No Wires Each Wire Square Bare Tin’d. Aluminum
Inches Inches Inches Conductor Conductor
18 1620 Solid .0403 .0403 .0013 6.51 6.79 10.7
16 2580 Solid .0508 .0508 .0020 4.10 4.26 6.72
14 4110 Solid .064 1 .064 1 .0032 2.57 2.68 4.22
12 6530 Solid .0808 .0808 .005 1 1.62 1.68 2.66
10 10380 Solid .I019 .1019 .008 1 1.018 1.06 1.67
8 16510 Solid .I285 .I285 .0130 .6404 .659 1.05
6 26240 .0612 .184 .027 .410 .427 .674
4 41740 :: .0772 .232 .042 .259 .269 .424
3 52620 7 .0867 .260 .053 .205 .213 .336
2 66360 7 .0974 .292 .067 .162 .I69 .266
1 83690 19 .0664 .332 .087 .129 .134 .211
0 105600 19 .0745 .372 .109 .102 .I06 .168
00 133100 19 .0837 .418 .137 .0811 .0843 .133
000 167800 19 .0940 .470 .173 .0642 .0668 .105
32 0000 211600 19 .528 .219 .0509 .0525 .0836
.1055
TABLE 33.1 PROPERTIES OF CONDUCTORS RATED FOR USE WITH MOLDED CASE
CIRCUIT BREAKERS (CONT.)
Concentric Lay DC Resistance Ohms/M Ft. ..... Y.
Stranded Conductors
Bare Conductors ; :. _ , At 25q 77°F. , .. :i-...-:
Area
.._ I
Diam. @Area Copper .,..._.. +..-2;
-““.-1;
Cir. Mils Each Wire Diam. Square Tin’d.
t ,-.-*--I. j,l,

No Wires Bare Aluminum


Inches Inches Inches Conductor Conductor i I :
250000 37 .0822 .575 .260 .043 1 .0449 .0708
300000 37 .0900 .630 .312 .0360 .0374 .0590
350000 37 .0973 .681 .364 .0308 .0320 .0505
400000 37 .I040 .728 .416 .0270 .0278 .0442
500000 37 .1162 .813 .519 .0216 .0222 .0354
600000 61 .0992 .893 .626 .0180 .0187
700000 61 .1071 .964 .730 .0154 .0159
750000 61 .I109 .998 .782 .0144 .0148
800000 61 .1145 1.030 .833 .0135 .0139
900000 61 .1215 1.090 .933 1 .0120 ! .0123
.0108

;ij / 2: (g!i
1000000 1.039 .Olll
1250000 1.305 .00863 .00888
1500000 1.561 .00719 .00740
1750000 1.829 .00616 .00634
2.087 .00539 .00555
@Area given is that 01 a ctrcle hi rtg a diameter equal to the over-all diameter of a stranded conductor.
The values given in the table are those given in Handbook 100 of the those given in Standard No. S-19-81 of the Insulated Power Cable
National Bureau of Standards except that those shown in the 8th Engineers Association and Standard No. WC3 of the National Elec-
column are those given in Specification B33 of the American Society trical Manufacturers Association.
for Testing and Materials, and those shown in the 9th column are

TABLE 33.2 FACTOR A-WIRE SIZE


Applied Wire _.. I
Crossectional Area as _ Percent
..
a Percent of Rated -_
Crossectional Area 50 60 70 80 90 1000 125 150 200
Factor A 1.4 1.25 1 1.15 1 1.07 1.03 1 1.0 1 0.99 ( 0.97 ( 0.97
@The correct size wire should be used with every circuit breaker. response of the breaker in some misapplications or in applications
The values shown above can be useful in understanding the where cable ampacity is not required to match breaker ampacity.

TABLE 33.3 FACTOR B-CIRCUIT BREAKER AMBIENT TEMPERATURE@


Circuit Breaker Ambient Temperature
^. . 25’C 40°C I 50°C I 60°C I 70°C I 80°C
L;Ircult
Breaker Minimum Mini mum I Minimum I I I dinimum Minimum Minimum
Trpe Wire Wire B= Wire B= wi B= wi wii
B= B= B=
Insulation Insulation Insulation Insulation Insulation Insulation
Ftating Rating@ -kg@ Rating @ Bating @ Rating @
Q-LINE 1.0 60175 I.0 90 1.16 105 1.19 105 1.27 125 1.38 125
TQD, THQD 1.0 75 1.0 90 1.08 105 1.17 105 1.26 125 1.38 125
TE B, TED, TEY,
I.0 60175 1.0 90 1.0 105 1.05 105 I.14 125 1.25 125
8-I IOOA
TED, THEI 3, TEL-
-1 1.0 75 1.0 90 1.0 105 1.1 105 1.21 105 I .38 105
l50A
.~~ THLt
----.A-
TF J, TFK. THFK,
75 I.0 90 1.0 105 I.08 IO5 1.14 125 1.38 125
TF L, TLB-2. THLC-2 “’
Tll. TlK-4. L,THJK4, 105 1.25 125
TB4, TLB-I THLC4 1.0 75 I.0 90 1.0 105 1.05 105 1.14
““. .,

#
TJKG, THJKG I.0 75 1.0 90 1 I.0 105 I .08 105 I 1.21 I 105 1.33 I 105
TKMA8, TPv”‘“‘= I I I I I I
TB-8. TB-6 ~l-i*lr=-A , 1.0 , 75
Il.01 90 Il.0 I 105 I 1.05 I 105 1 1.18 I 105 1 1.25 I 125

TKMAIP, THKMA12 1.0 75 1.0 105 1.0 105 1.1 105 I.15 125 1.25 125
TJ4V,THJ4” v, -.’IJL‘I”,*” 90 1.0 105 _ _ - - - -
1.0 75 1.0
TJH, TJL
TK4V. TKl .4V, TKH, 75 1.0 105 I.0 105 _ _ _ - - ‘-
1.0
TKL
@This is the air temperature around the outside of the breaker @Wire size, however, must be NOTE: All temperatures are “C 33
molded case, but inside the enclosure. based on 75°C ampacity.
Application Data- Molded Case Circuit Breakers
TABLE 34.1 FACTOR C-FREQUENCY RATING -.

lrcuit Breaker Type

TKC 1.0 1.0 1.02 - - - -


TJ4V, THJ4V, - 1.0 1.02 1.04 1.06 1.15 1.15
TJL4V, TJH, TJL
TK4V, TKL4V, - 1.0 1.02 1.04 1.15 1.35 1.35
TKH, TKL

Factor D-Altitude Rating


1.00 for- 100 to+6000 feet
1.04 for 600 1 to 10000 feet
1.08 for 10001 to 15000 feet
TABLE 34.2 FACTOR E-LOAD CLASS RATING TOTAL@
Group
Switching
Mounted Switching
Electro-
(12 or more Capacitors
magnets
breakers)
I I I I I I I I

1.1 I 1.35 I 1.5 I 1.25 I 0 1 1.0 I 2.5 I 1.25 1.25


OE equals the product of the load class rating factors which apply to
the circuit in question.
@Refer to NEC Article 4.30,Part B, for conductor and
circuit breaker sizing.

Factor F-Safety Factor 1 1.1

TABLE 34.3 FACTOR G-DUTY FACTOR


Continuous duty Intermittent or short-
(operation at essentially time duty (constant load
constant load for three for less than three! hours
hours or more) or intermittent load1 ~I

1.25 1.00

34
SELECTION OF CIRCUIT BREAKER
CURRENT RATING
Circuit breakers are primarily used to provide overload If we use an F frame (225 amperes) we must calculate
and short circuit protection for insulated conductors. In the RMS current during the worst 22.5 minute period
this regard, the National Electrical Code Article 240-5 which is 0.1 minute START, 9.9 minute RUN, 5 minute
requires that conductors be protected in accordance with OFF, 0.1 minute START, 7.4 minute RUN.
their ampacities, as given in NEC Tables 3 lo-12 through
(248)*(. 1) + (62)*(9.9) + (248)*(. 1) + (62)?(7.4)
3 lo- 15. Exceptions are listed in the article for certain I RX5 =
22.5
specific applications or conditions including protection
for conductors in motor circuits. = 59.2 amps
The size and type of conductors required for a given cir- Step 2. Using the ACTUAL CURRENT, or RMS cur-
cuit is usually calculated by the consulting engineer or rent determined in STEP 1, estimate the breaker frame
other specifying authority, and specified on the job size required by your application. Retain this “esti-
plans. It is in these instances, relatively simple to select a mated” frame size to complete STEP 3.
standard circuit breaker rating that matches the ampac-
ity of the conductor. Where standard circuit breaker rat- Step 3. Select the appropriate multiplying factors A to
ings do not correspond to the ampacity of the F for the application conditions involved, and substitute
conductor, the NEC allows the next higher rating to be in the formula. For applications under the jurisdiction of
used where rating is 800 amperes or less. the National Electrical Code the product of B through F
must be equal to or greater than 1.25 for continuous
For applications where only load currents are known, loads on standard rated devices and equal to or greater
and motor circuits, ambient temperature, special duty than 1.0 for 100 percent rated devices.
cycles, frequency and altitude are involved, the following
formula for selection of standard circuit breaker ratings Step 4. Now compute the proper ampere rating and
is used: the proper Genera! Electric circuit breaker for the appli-
cation by multiplying the ACTUAL CURRENT by each
Circuit Breaker Ampere Raring=Acrual Load CurrenrxAxBxCxDxExFxC. of the four factors determined under STEP 3.
The procedure for using this formula is explained in the Ampere Rating=Actual Current x AX B XCX DX ExFxG=amperes
following steps.
Select a breaker having a rating equal to or next above
Step 1. Determine the ACTUAL CURRENT of the your answer.
circuit by adding the continuous load amperes for each
load on the circuit. If the load is intermittent, the actual Example #2:
load current is equal to the RMS current over a time pe- To illustrate: Assume a 480 v three phase load of 260 amperes
riod equal to one-tenth of the frame ampere rating in continuous such as an air-handling fan motor. The available
minutes- 100 ampere frame = 10 minutes, 225 ampere short circuit current is 57 kA. The protective device is individ-
frame-22.5 minutes, etc. ually mounted in a switchboard.
Example #l: The conductors supplying the load will be selected to be
An air-conditioning compressor cycles on and off at a equal to 1.25 times the load current.
maximum rate of four per hour and has the following
characteristics: Ambient temperatures inside the box will not exceed 40%.
-62 full load amperes
-248 locked rotor amperes A solid state breaker with a rating plug and long time, short
-6 second starting time time, ground fault and instantaneous protection is required.
-5 minute off-time between starts
There are no appreciable harmonics associated with the load
If we use an E frame breaker (150 ampere maximum) and the instantaneous inrush is 7.8 times motor full load
we must calculate the RMS current during the worst 10 amperes.
minute period, which is START and RUN in this
example. The mounting location will be at 7200 ft.
(1 start)P(T start) + (1 run)* (T run) =
IRblS = Circuit Breaker Ampere Rating = l~continuous x A x B x C x D x E x F x C.
T total
(248)* (0.1 minute) + (62)* (9.9 minutes)
10 minutes
Select a 400A frame MicroVersaTripB RMS9. TJL4S with a
IR.\IS=66.5 amperes TS20LSIGT2 programmer. Since the rating plug is not affect-
ed by load characteristics other than the actual RMS current
value. select a 300A rating plug rather than a 400A plug.

35
Application Data- Molded Case Circuit Breakers
INTERRUPTING RATINGS
.
Circuit breakers must not only carry the circuit current Figure 36.1 shows a symmetrical ac current waveform
at a!! times under normal conditions, and trip open un- that would occur if a purely resistive circuit was short-
der overload conditions, but must have sufficient inter- circuited (or even a circuit containing reactance if the
rupting capacity to successfully interrupt the short short circuit occurred at precisely the right point in the
circuit current that will flow under the worst fault condi- voltage waveform -which is unlikely).
tions that can occur. Figure 36.2 shows the current trace of a short circuited
BASIS OF INTERRUPTING RATINGS ac circuit where displacement about the zero axis exists
as a consequence of when the short circuit is applied and
Short-Circuit Current Interrupting ratings depend the amount of reactance in the short-circuited circuit,
upon knowing the magnitude of the short-circuit cur- compared to its resistance.
rent that may flow through the circuit breaker or
molded case switch. Devices rated in accordance with UL
Standard 489 list their interrupting capacity of with-
stand capability in terms of rms symmetrical amps.
The procedures for calculating short-circuit current and
the X/R ratios are described in detail in GE Publication
GET3550.
Generally, electrical power system engineers calculate
the X/R ratios rather than the power factors of protected
circuits during their short-circuit studies. The magni-
tude of the momentary peak current to be inter-
rupted-or withstood-is a function of the maximum Symmetricalacwave
peak current displacement from the zero current axis.
That displacement is a function of the X/R ratio (or Figure 36.1 Symmetrical AC Waveform
power factor) of the faulted circuit. The higher the X/R
ratio, the lower the power factor, and the greater the
magnitude of peak current displacement.
Listed interrupting ratings (Table 37.1) are subject to Envelopesof peaksare not
derating where circuit power factors are below listed symmetricalabout zero axis.
values. Table 38.2 lists rating factors versus X/R ratios
and power factors to allow the user to compensate the
interrupting rating of a circuit breaker for circuit power
factor, where necessary.
xis
Frequency Frequency has an effect upon the interrupt-
ing capability of a molded case circuit breaker. Exhaus-
tive testing has been conducted at the two worldwide
standard frequencies, 50 Hz and 60 Hz. Less testing has
Oscillogramof atypical sholtcwut
been conducted on industrial circuit breakers at 25 Hz
and 400 Hz. Table 38.3 lists suggested application
guidelines for circuit breakers in 400 Hz circuits. Figure 36.2 Asymmetrical AC Waveform
The data shown takes into account the lack of world test
facilities to verify 400 Hz performance, but does repre-
sent the existing best engineering judgment of General
Electric. INTERRUPTING RATINGS
Power Factor, or X/R Ratio Interrupting ratings of There is a simple relationship between the power factor
molded case circuit breakers are based upon a specific of a short-circuited circuit and its X/R ratio. It is:
ratio of reactance-to-resistance, or a specific power fac-
tor. Since practical ac circuits contain some reactance, Power Factor (in Percent) = ; X 100
there is some displacement between current and voltage
waveforms. Because a short-circuit can literally occur and: Z=m
during any point of the voltage wave, an actual trace of
short-circuit current may display considerable initial dis- therefore PF = V& X 100
placement from the zero axis.

36
I/C ratings not UL listed are based on tests per NEMA ferred basis for selection and application.
Standard AB- 1 “Molded Case Circuit Breakers.” The ba- Values for dc, UL listed interrupting ratings are maxi-
sic rating is given in RMS symmetrical amperes, the pre- mum amperes.

The following interrupting ratings are UL listed except


where footnoted.
TABLE 37.1-AC INTERRUPTING RATINGS-UL LISTED

Circuit
Breaker
Max.
.mpere
Max. F 12f LO 240 l-
Voltage
27:
Multi-
480
Multi-
600
Rating IO& lulti. Multi- 1 Pole 2771480 277 Pole
-we Pole I Pole
,r Pole Pole Culti-Pole Pole Poie Pole
1 WY (3P)
THQB, C, L 100 201240 0000 5000
700 i
THHQB, C, L 100 201240 ‘2000 5000 22000 8660
700
TXQB, C, L 30 1500a 5000 65000 8600
TQD 225 oooc 5000 10000 8660
TQDL 200 oooc 5000
THQD 225 12ooc 5000 22000 8660
THQDL 200 201240 ‘200G 5000
TEB 100 120 0000
TEB 100 240 10000 8660
TEY 100 771480 ~000 15000 65000 86600 14000 4000
TED 100 480
TED 100 277 4000
TED 100 480 18000 8660 14000
TB-1 100 600 200000 8660 200000 20000( 8660
TEC 150 600 10000 8660 10000 10000 8660
TEC and TECL 150 600 100000 8660 100000 00000 8660
TED 150 600 18000 8660 14000 14000 866C
THED 30 277 i5000
THED 150 600 42000 8660 25000 8660 18000 8660
TEL 150 600 100000 8660 65000 8660 25000 8660
TEML 150 600 100000 8660 65000 8660 25000 866C
THLC-l@ 150 480 200000 8660 150000 8660 5oooc 866C
TFJ, TFKO, TFC 225 600 25000 8660 22000 8660 18000 866C
THFK@ 225 600 65000 8660 25000 8660 1800(1 866C
TFL 225 100000 8660 65000 8660 25000 86OC
TLB-2 225 480 85000 8660 50000 8660
THLC-2@ 225 480 200000 8660 150000 8660 5oooa 866C
TJD 400 240 !2OOC 10000 22000 8660
TJ@@ 600 600 42000 1 8660 22ooc 8660
THJ@@ 600 600 65000 8660 2500C 8660
TLB4 400 480 85000 8660
TJH 600 600 65000 8660 2500C 866C
TJL 600 600 100000 8660 3oooc 8660
THLC-4@ 400 480 200000 8660 5oooc 866C
TB-4 400 600 200000 8660 20000( 866f
TB-6 600 600 200000 8660 20000( 866f
TK@ 1200 600 42000 12120 22OOf 1212f
THKMAO 1200 600 65000 12120 2500C 1212c
TKH 1200 600 65000 12120 25000 12120
TKLO 1200 600 100000 12120 42000 12120
TB-8 800 600 200000 8660 !00000 8660
@Includes J. K, C, 4 uttixes. lnterc lgeable thermal-magnetic trip circuit breakers are not U.L. listed for reverse feed.
@Includes C. MA and 4V suffixes. . nmtt.
@Single pole .. .
@Includes 4V suffixes. @If model is rated for 600 volts.
NOTE: The single pole interrupting ratings shown are molded case circuit breakers are used on ungrounded or
the UL listed values for three pole devices and are not resistance grounded distribution systems.
necessarily the maximum capability of the device. Single
NOTE: For series-connected ratings with main circuit
pole interrupting capability must be considered when
breakers or fuses, refer to Genera! Electric Company.

37
Application Data-Molded Case Switches
TABLE 38.1 DC INTERRUPTING RATINGS-UL LISTED EXCEPT AS NOTED BY (*)
125 250 Volts 300 Volts 400 Volts 500 Volts 600 1
Volts

Ttd
1 pole 1 Pole 2 Pole 1 Pole 2 Pole 1 Pole 2 Pole 1 Pole 2 Pole 3 Pole@ 1 Pole
5000 - 5000
TED4. TEC, TED6 10000 - 14000* 10000
20000* - 22000* 20000* 20000*
10000 - 10000 10000
20000* - 20000* 20000* 20000*
TJJ, TJW TJC, TJD 10000 10000 10000 20000* 20000
20000* 10000 22000* 20000* 20000* 20000*
TKMAS, TKCSOO 10000 10000 10000 1oooo* 220000
TKC36 12OOL 22000* 22000* 23000* 1OOOO* 23000* 1OOOO* 23000* 23000*
20000* 20000* 20000* 1oooo* 20000* 1oooo* 20000* 1oooo* 20000*
*Not UL Listed. OUL listed for 500 volts 3 poles in series ungrounded battery applications 0600 volts

NOTES:
1. Direct current interrupting ratings are based on a sys- with two or three poles wired in series in the un-
tern fault time constant of 8 ms (milliseconds) or less. grounded leg.
2. Multi-pole ratings (2 or 3) are based on midpoint 3. Single pole ratings are for application in ungrounded
grounded systems with one pole in positive leg and systems.
one pole in negative leg, or end grounded systems
TABLE 38.2
INT’ERRUI’TING RATING MULTIPLYING FACTORS FOR TABLE 38.3
POWER FACTORS LOWER THAN (OR x/R RATIOS HIGHER ESTIMATED 400-415 HZ INTERRUPTING RATINGS IN
THAN) TEST VALUES AMPERES-NOT UL LISTED

T
Rated Maximum Intmr king Rating r I 7
Its
21 M and Higher
POWS Factor 1201208
Mdiplk? Breaker 120 and 2771480 3461600
0.81 =rpe 1201240
0.82
0.83 THQL, B, C 1000
0.84 THHQL, B, C 2200
0.85
=QL h C 6500
9 0.87 TQD, TQDL 1000
10 0.88
II
THQD, THQDl 2200
0.89
12 0.90 TEY 6500 6500 1400
13 0.91 TEB 1000 1000 - -
14 7.072 0.70 0.83 0.93 TED 4 1800 1800 1400 -
15 6.591 I 0.71 I 0.84 0.94 TED 6 1800 1800 1400 1400
16 6.169 0.72 0.85 0.95 THED 6500 6500 2500 1800
I7 5.797 0.73 0.86 0.96
18 0.97
TFL, TEL 10000 10000 6500 2500
TFJ, TFK 2500 2500 2200 2200
19 0.98
20 1.ooo
THFK 6500 6500 2500 2200
21 l.ooo THLC-1 20000 20000 15000 5000
22 1.ooo TJD 2200 2200
t 23 1.ooo
TJJ.TJK 4200 4200 3000 2200
1.ooo TJO 4200 4200 3000 2200
1.ooo THJ@ 6500 6500 3500 2500
1.otm
1.oQo TJH 6500 6500 3500 2500
1.ocm TJ’- 10000 10000 6500 3000
1.oim TKO 4200 4200 3000 2200
1.ooo THKO 6500 6500 5000 2500
3.067 1.ooo TKH 6500 6500 5000 2500
2.961 1.ooo
2.861 l.ooo
TKL 10000 10000 6500 4200
2.766 1.ooo 1.ooo )Includes solid state trips.
2.676 0.88 1.cQo l.om
2.592 0.89 1.000 1.0%
2.51 I 0.90 1.000
400-Hertz interrupting ratings are based on engineering judgement,
1.0%
2.434 0.91 1.000 1.ooo taking into consideration the operating characteristics of molded case
39 2.361 0.91 1.000
circuit breakers and the worldwide lack of test facilities to verify per-
l.ooo
40 2.291 0.92 1.ooo 1.ooo formance.
41 2.225 0.93 l.ooo 1.cloo
42 2.161 0.94 l.ooo 1.ooo
43 P.100 0.95 1.ooo l.ooo --
44 1.ooo
45 1.ooo
46 l.ooo
t- 47 l.ooo
l.ooo

I 50

38 @kA = Kiloamps (1 kA 1s 1,000 amps) rms, symmei


TABLE 39.1 Q-LINE AND TEB MOLDED TABLE 39.2 MOLDED CASE SWITCH
CASE SWITCH SHORT CIRCUIT SlHORT CIRCUIT WITHSTAND RATING
WITHSTAND RATING@ ShortCircuit

MoldedCase
Switch Catalog Number
MaximumRating
ProtectiveDwiceO
ShortCiiit
WithstandRating
MoldedCaseSwitch

‘pm
I
Roteaive Dcvicco
I Withstand
Rati
Amps
Voltage Amps Ampsrmssym. atiag ms sym.
TQL, TQB, TQC2 lY690 120/240 60 10.000 100 10,000
TQL, TQB, TQC2 1Y 100 120/240 100 10,000 breaker rated
10,OOOA 240V
TQL. TQB, TQC22Y60 240 60 10,000 100 TED134YlOO TED134100 LOO 14,000 480
TQL, TQB. TQC22Y 100 240 100 10,000 150 TED136Y150 TED136150 150 14.000 600
TED134150 150 L4.000 480
TQL, TQB, TQC32Y60 240 60 10.000
TQL. TQB, TQC32Y 100 240 100 10,000 225 t’FJ236Y225 TED,THED 150 14,000 600
TFJ. TFK, THFK 225 14,000 600
TEBlllYlOO 240 100 10,000 Class J Fuse 400 14,000 600
TEB 122Y 100 240 100 10,000 240
225 I-QD32Y225 TQD 225 14.000
TEB132YlOO 240 100 10.000
400 rJD432Y400 TJ” 400 22,000 240
@Q-Line and TEB molded case switches have a 10,000 amp symmetrical short Class T Fuse 400 50.000 240
circuit withstand rating when protected by a fuse or circuit breaker rated 600
400 l-JJ436Y400 TFJ. TFK. THFK 225 18,000
10,000 amps IC or greater and whose ampere rating does not exceed the 22,000 480
ampere rating of the switch. TJJ, THJK. 22,000 600
@Protective device must be on line side of molded case switch. 480
@Three-pole, 600 volt switches cover 2-pole. 600 volt and 2- and
TJ4V. THJ4V.
THJSV, THJSVV
Class 1 Fuse
1t 400
400
30,000

50,000 600
J-pole, 480 volt switches.
@With MicroVersaTrip” 4-function programmer. TJJ. THJK, 22.000 600
600 rJK636Y600
TJ4V. THJ4V.
1 400 30,000 480
THJ9V. THJ9VV t
Class J Fuse 600 50,000 600
TJK, THJK, 22,000 600
TJ4V. THJIV, 600 30,000 480
THJSV, THJSVV t

I
800 TKMA836YBOO TJK. THJK, 22,000 600
TJ4V, THJ4V. 600 30,000 480
THJSV. THJBVV
TKM. THKM, 22,000 600
TK4V. THKIV. 800 30,000 480
THK9V. THK9Vl u’
Class L Fuse 800 50.000 600
1200 TKMA3Y1200 TJK. THJK. 22.000 600
TJ4V. THJIV.
THJSV, THJSVV
TKM, THKM.
I 600 30,000

22,000
480

600
TKIV, THK4V 1200 30,000 480
THJSV, THJSVV I
Class L Fuse 1200 50.000 600

Electrical Formula -For Obtaining kW, LVA, H rsepower and Amperes


E=Volts; I sAmperes; % Eff. = Percent Efficiency; PF = Power Factor
Alternating Current Direct
Wanted Single-phase Three-phase
Two-phase, Four-wire Current
I x E x PF I x E x 2 x PF I x E x 1.73 x PF IxE
Kilowatts 1000 1000
1000 1000
t ~ ~-_
IxE IxEx2 I x E x 1.73 IXE
kVA 1000
1000 1000 1000
IxEx% Eff.xPF IxEx2x% Eff.xPF IxExl.73 % Eff.xPF IxEx% Eff.
Horsepower 7x46 746
746 746
kVA x 1000 kVA x 1000 kVA x 1000
Amperes from kVA kVA i ‘Ooo E
2xE 1.73 x E
kW x 1000 kW x 1000 kW x 1000 kW x 1000
Amperes from kW 2xExPF E
E x PF 1.73 x E x PF
Hp x 746 Hp x 746 Hp x 746
Amperes from Hp E xHY! Efz PF E x % Eff.
2 x E x % Eff. .x PF 1.73 x E x % Eff. x PF

A.C. SHORT CIRCUIT DETERMINATION-For methods of calculation of short-circuit currents for


industrial and commercial power systems, a simplified method and curves request a copy of GET-3550

39
Application Data
TABLE 40.1 HORSEPOWER RATINGS
orsepower Ratings
Catalog No. of Amperes Volts
240 Volt 480 Volt 600 Volt
Number Poles Single- Three- Single- Three- Single- Three-
phase phase phase phase phase phase
TEB122YlOO 100 240 Vat 20 ... ... ... ... ...
250 Vdc ... ... ... ...
TEBl32YlOO 100 240 Vat ib’ ‘hi ... ... ...
TED124YlOO 100 480 Vat 20 ... YO’ ... ... ...
250 Vdc ... ...
TED134YTlOO 100 480 Vat -20’ ‘30 i-0’ ‘ii ...
TED126YlOO 100 600 Vat 20 ... 40 ... ilO’ ...
250 Vdc
TED136YTlOO 100 600 Vat ib’ ‘30 i-0’ ‘ii i0’ i&i
TED136YT150 150 600 Vat 30 50 50 100 50 150

Horsepower Ratings
Catalog No. of 240 Volt 480 Volt 600 Volt
Amperes Volts
Number Poles Single- Three- Single- Three- Single- Three-
phase phase phase phase phase phase
TFJ226Y225 2 225 600 50 1.. 50 ... 50 ...
TFK226Y225 2 225 600 50 50 50
TFJ236Y225 3 225 600 50 ‘ii 50 ii0 50 ioo
TFK236Y225 3 225 600 50 75 50 150 50 200

Horsepower Rating: s
Catalog No. of
Amperes Volts
F 240 ‘olt 480 Volt T 600 Volt
Number Poles Single- Three- Single- Three- Single- Three-
phase phase phase phase phase phase
TJJ426Y225 225 600 50 ... 50 . . . 50 ...
TJJ426Y400 400 600 50 ... 50 ... 50 ...
TJK426Y400 400 600 50 50 50
TJJ436Y225 225 600 50 ‘ii 50 iii, 50 iii
TJJ436Y400 400 600 50 150 50 300 50 400
TJK436Y400 400 600 50 150 50 300 50 400
TlD522Y400 400 240 ... .,. ... ... ... ...
TjD432Y400 400 240 ... ... ... ... ... ...

Horsepower Ratings
Catalog No. of 240 Volt 480 Volt 600 Volt
Number Amperes Volts
Poles Single- Three- Single- Three- Single- Three-
phase phase phase phase phase phase
TJ K626Y600 2 600 600 Vat 50 ... 50 ... 50 ...
250 Vdc
TJK636Y600 3 600 600 Vat ‘sb’ ioo ‘sb’ !ki ‘sb’ hii

Horsepower Ratings
Catalog No. of 240 Volt 480 Volt 600 Volt
Number Amperes Volts
Poles Single- Three- Single- Three- Single- Three-
phase phase phase phase phase phase
TKMA2Y 1000 2 1000 600 50 50 50
TKMASY 1000 3 1000 600 50 ii0 50 iti 50 500 --~
TKMA2Y 1200 2 1200 600 50 50 50
TKMASY 1200 3 1200 600 50 hi 50 ii 50 iii,

40
TIME CURRENT CURVES-INDEX

BREAKER TIME CURRENT PAGE BREAKER TIME CURRENT PAGE


TYPE CURVE NUMBER TYPE CURVE NUMBER
Q-Line 15-50 GES-6202A 42 THLC-1 15-40 GES-62 19A 59
Q-Line 60-100 GES-6203A 42 THLC-1 50-80 GES-6220B 60
TQD, THQD GES-6108C 43 THLC-1 90-150 GE!+6218B 60
TJD GES8112A 43 THLC-1 (15-150) I GES-9603B 61
TEB 15-50 GES-6122B 44 Ir; GES-9604B 61
TEB 60-80 GES-6123B 44 THLC-2 (125-225A) TCC GES-6221B 62
TEB 90-100 GES6124A 45 GE!%9608A 62
TED 15-50 GES-611X 45 FT GES-9609A 63
TED 60-80 GES-6114C 46 THLC-4 (250-4OOA) TCC GES-6226B 63
TEb 90-100 GES-6115B 46 GES-9610A 64
TED6 & THEDG 15-50 GES6119C 47 Rr GES-961 IA 64
TED6 & THEDG 60-80 GES-6120C 47 TB-1 15-30 K215-71c 65
TED6 & THEDG 90-150 GES-6121B 48 TB-1 40-100 K215-72C 65
TEY 15-50 GES-6237 48 TB4 K215-73D 66
TEY 60 GES-6238 49 TB-6 K215-74D 66
TEY 100 GES-6239 49 TB-8 K215-75D 67
TEL (1540 Amps) TCC GFS6229A 50 TEC, TECL K215-100A 67
1% GES-9620 50 TEC, TECL Ip GES-9600
GES-962 1 51 I GES-9601 ::
IP
TEL (50-80 Amps) TCC GES-6230A 51 TEML (3-30 kpere) TCC GES-6232 69
(90-150 Amps) TCC GES-6231A 52 GES-9625 70
(50- 150 Amps) I’T GES-9622 52 :P, GES-9624 69
ID GES-9623 53 TEML 50-150 Ampere TCC GES-6233 70
TFL (70-225 Amps) T&C GES-6236 54 GES-9627 71
GES-9628 54 :I; GES-9626 71
IP GES-9629 55 TFC K215-101 72
TFI. TFK. THFK GES-6103E 53 TJC 400 GES-6141 72
TJj;TJK.‘THJK GES-6104C 55 TJC 600 GES-6142 73
TLB-4 GES-6225B 56 TKC 800 GFS-6 146 73
TKMA, THKMA GES-6lllC 57 TKC 1200 GES-6147 74
TJ4V, THJIV, TJL4V GES-6 198C 57 TBC 225 GES-6136A 74
TK4V, TKL4V-MVT-4 TBC 400 GES-6137 75
--
TJ4V. THJ4V, TJL4V GES-6195B 58 TBC 600 GES-6138 75
TK4V,TKL4V-MVT-4 Ground TBC 800 GES-6139 76
TJH, +JL, TKH, GES-6235A 58
TKL-RMS-9
TJH, TJL, TKH, GE!+6228C 59
TKL-RMS-9 Ground

TIME CURRENT TRIPPING CHARACTERISTICS


hlolded case circuit breaker time current curves are the engi- 9. Specific trip unit ratings
neering documents which define technical performance char-
acteristics of the devices. The test parameters for the 10. Trip unit adjustment ranges
generation of these curves are as follows: 11. Tolerances
A. Circuit breaker connected with a minimum of four feet of
rated conductor per terminal.
Multiples of circuit breaker trip rating are shown on the top
B. Circuit breaker in open air at ambient temperature in- and bottom horizontal axis, with time in seconds on the vertical
dicated. axis. Approximate minimum and maximum clearing time is
C. All tests initiated from the no current condition (cold readily determined from the characteristics curves. For exam-
start). ple, a TED134100WL 100 ampere, 3 phase, 480 volt breaker,
(reference curve GESd115B, page 46), under a sustained
Information provided on the time current curve includes the overload of 200 amperes (2 times trip rating) reading up to
following: curve from the horizontal axis, will clear within 80 to 350
1. Product family type seconds. Curve also shows that this breaker may trip instan-
taneously at current values within a band ranging from 7.5
2. Specific device type to 20 times breaker trip rating but may take up to 14 seconds
3. Ampere ratings covered on curve to trip. Beyond 20 times breaker rating it will always clear in-
stantaneously. This instantaneous clearing time with no inten-
4. Overcurrent characteristics-long-time, short-time, in- tionally introduced time delay, ranges up to 0.0 18 seconds as
stantaneous, etc. shown on curve.
5. Maximum total clearing time Tripping characteristics meet National Electrical Manufactur-
6. Maximum and minimum temperature limits ers Association and Underwriters’ Laboratories, Inc. standards
for rating and calibration.
7. Frequency ratings
8. Voltage ratings
41
Time Current Curves
TQD, THQD

- - - - -----7 MULTIPLES OF CVRRENT RATING


/ MULTlPLES OF CURRENT RATING

Fnqu$~“~W
Fr.q”.nq llmnp.
or DCY)il “ml

.m ,lU, K211 rsa


18811*11 IX2II B&c
TEB 15-50 TEB 60-80

I MULTIPLES OF CUrlRENT RATING I M”LTlPLU OF CURRENT RATlNC

MOLDED-CA% CIIC”,T 8REAKEl


EElltnAL~lllClRIc 611-6121,
c.nn“.Hn* E 100 LINE
60.10.“d80‘rnpa,O, T”Pmna, M-IO*mpwms
“.I”,,n,,,
M”,. Inrlau..Com~n*.td r4”na.h
Cl,._, ,*~- .“.mn,“,. ,ll.*“,ll.d Lll”, b,.&~
2..“d1-wl.--1,0-sill0.it.d4 Low-tim.
Del.*mdIn.tont.neo”* CUNCSLang
Tirn9.c”.,.“, Ilrn.
MD”Ih.,“,.,
IVIO“-1.d,“,,.Y.
,: lDI” o

GENERAL ELECTIIIC co DlSll(lB”TION iO”lPMPNT D,“,S,ON P,*,N”,llr CONN (IbOb? hl,~“l”


TEB 90, 100 TED 15-50

I MVLTIPLES OF CURRENT RATING

MO,DED-C*sE C,lC"ll BREAKER


MOLDED-C&SE CIRCUIT BREAKER fEYERAl~ElEClRlC 511-~111C
6ElERAl‘@flEClIIC 61*.61141 E 100 LINE
E 100 LINE <,#rnmhp
Wm.1 hIi.* 7°F TEB. 90andIO0A’mpcrcs n4..l.n,
00.“d100 ovple,
w,qs,111,. In.lo.“r.Compcns.td lo”-,,.ld.lo”
Ihe,“,oN
<NOn.*rd,“.*obNr
, “d I plll 1.0“m,-, ,>a“do,d/ Long-tmcD&y .ndInstonl.nco”. Tim*-current currrs
,“r,.“,On.or,
.“(inel,c
IIo “-1o”,y>Io.~.
k.w”l, I.lI.q <”“.,AI
(+.“, ~d.”
A.‘. . Jo p”.LII.d
,h,.“d”.,... ~“I h.d., I l”.”
“01*,,
.0(a0
I
60ne,m, loD/,-,*., “,.-,L<,
DIb,.“*, of
LO,I.,
”9,
“d.. *.“d”,
,ssm, ,01”9
A,~, shad
>
>., ,*, GENERAL tltcTP,C co CONTRACTOII FOUIPMENT BUSINESS ORRATIONS. PLAINVILU. CONN cuc42 h ,Olj,
TED 60-80 TED 90, 100

I MVLTCLES OF C"1RENT RATING I M”LTlPlfS OF C”llEM Ul,l,,C

MOlDm.c*I CllCUlr BREAK11 MoLom.cAsf CmculT UEAYfl


CEWflA1@ElEC,",C SfS-‘1 I,( CEIIfIAL(BDELfC,"IC 011.6111,
<#“..a
“d.gs E 100 LINE E 100 LINE
“+~gm.” T*pTfD
w.nc.rr 46
-..M.
lmme?. Typ ED. PO0.d IOn Ar"pm W.-
l nc~a”nCmpn”w -
I-c-2n .h .< ,113 * 4-5 "-V-!-W fnclmw. c.mpmmd ~ cvrn Le"g*." Mm, h.c,"Sl lllP "M +",a&
1d>mC1D*m<aa3nd, LDnptim DA” and Imlonlmlwm ,*nrumnl C”w9, k.e- Ah *.rd 1-10 - dYsc44. l&n7 .a. s 111,-*A, Lonolilm aloy mid hnm- r
c-- * .d-,.“.3”1 Y.l b.3” I. - _ d < h-3 w-9”.*‘ II* “M *“*al I."dW)*rma*&.l
h”..I wi.P hV-lMi.9 r-*__rl-b.&,..,."*,~c I"--..oe"xt.I.lol~&.
60 &,I. ‘=;ld---.z ,d*yz.A*-&-. - r- .d ~"..d"-.-~...a"u
( ) eats.", ( ~-.nh.db.....YI.h...,4+,.,
/,.>,3M,
1
CI~WIIAL ~IKTRIC co. DIITIIWJUION EQUIPMINI OWISIDN. R*INYI,,I. cord* -2 r*JI”o Y <I", GEIUUL ILu1K co, -m Mvyn -. CUMLI. CM "I,"D
47
Time Current Curves
-

48
TEY 60 TEY- 100

6
a
I
ez
” i
*x
II

,I

I,

II
- “” ______=
MULTIPLES OF C”llENT RATlNG

Molded case Circuit 0mak.r GES-6239 Molded case circuit 6n.h GEM239
Type TEV, 40-60 Amperes GE z- llism Type TEY, 70-100 Amperes
Encloture cmnp.ms*tad, Long-time Delay Addjuellsnfr 6 hlml Enehmun Compenutd, Long.time oh” bAjWfmmta
md Inst.ntm..uri Time-current Culver LansIlrnCdm” ,ncrma,,,,r/ “0%.d,“.I.180 Gmmral wznr cmpn, md I”*ta”t.“eml* Timec”mnt Curve*
wm”& CT om6> LO4I/medsh Ihrm., ,“D m, .a,ul,.b*
InJ,dn,lnDOYL
marjnec,r
,mo““, .4,yIl.bl. lnn*nt.n~r rn.Qrm’ I”ll m, tiY.ISb
cum”, Rang*
70 aa Ix) .“d ,ca .mmm
CUIM~--~~.c*T
- tit* mmr Wld ill” -cool ccmw.aww “2w.n m _a
1 -277 roll. e ill5 rdl. dr,
I M*mcuDn*,.r,*YI*.h, M Fa~lomrm~gyD(mp~*md-.IImolh(
TEL 15-40 TEL 15-40 I%-MAXIMUM LET-
THRU ENERGY
MVLllPLES of OURRENTRAnNO
mm. 0 ‘0-m e0.c lmw e ‘a-- *
Ytf ,-. I, ktf ,-. 8,

NOV. 1
mp.li..
I,

MULTWLES OF CURRENT RATTING

GES&?Z9A
& Conho,
current hnimg Molded

Type TEL
care Ci,C”if Breaker
I Ad,“e”entr
ce!mra,‘lCI/r LYlllll#I,,
Pir,n.,lI ram,, ---J Amblent Compen*ated
C”rrDntFmngr Lang t4me Delay and lnrtantaneous
7, (II /, 11 ,,03”h /., lime-current curver
VoltageRatlngl
al IN rrn ,nml,?( ,, , I” ,,,/, ,,,,,, ,,,,, I1 lllllil, ,I 1/1e,
Frewcnr” Fz.tmp aTb1 1,11 1 I en,>> VP11 l,l/tml,llxIIma,I,,,
~W1,11
/(I,I> j”,ljlyyl u 19I” ,r, lllli”,” ,,/,1,,,“,1<,lol,r,,“v
TEL 15-40 Ip-MAXIMUM TEL 50-80
INSTANTANEOUS CURRENT

MVLT,PLES OF CVRRENT RPlTlNG


AVAILABLE
THREEPHASESYMMETRICAL
SHORT-CIRCVIT
CURRENT
,KlLOPlMPSl
CES-623OA
@ CE f,ec,,,ea, 1Current-Limiting
D,sbb”bo” Molded case circuit Breaker
current-LimitingMoldedcaseCWC”i1
Breaker 6Conlro, Type TEL ld,“rtmenfr
,,. ,, ,, >,, ,,,,, -,.,, ,,,, ,I
briiriri
Mmir/fk,M i”l.lWlll
i/06062 Ambient Compenrated
m,,,,, ,, my,c,,III” ,11111,it
Type TEL ~,, ,,,, ,Ibjl ,11,a ,#I18
r Cwrsnt Rat,n.ar
in MI ,” *,,,,“0 ,x,,,i.,‘
Peak Let through current cYrYe* “oltagc Rating.
I “olt.gc lbtmg. 1”” a*0bODY”~,ili
24048”boll/dN aL
Freg”sncyrmt,ng I__- ~~=%c~
5016s
*FIm?
I-
2CP/%A
TEL 90-150 TEL 50-150 i’t MAXIMUM LET-
THRU ENERGY

AWILABLE THREE.PHASESYMMETRICAL SHORT-CIRCUITCURRENT IKILOAMPS,

C”rre”t-Limiting Molded Case Circvit Breaker GES-96.22


E E,ectr;c*, D,~l,,b”“O.

km&w
eckiiir
comullll
GES-6231A

Pia,,,“,
CT
ma>
currant
90
IWRmngs
12iaw
Type TEL

150Am,lnr,
Ad,“Stm~,, Type TEL

wlt~ge
a”R.,O”.gS
180
60o”mrar
r Frcq”cns*
Asting
10160
HO111
“ob9eR.tmgr
140am 6oo”“~li.L
Let-thraqh Enwgy Curve*
TEL 50-150 Ip-MAXIMUM TFJ, TFK, THFK
INSTANTANEOUS CURRENT

TvpeTEL
I GfNERAl@fLECTRIC MOLDED-CA%CllC"lT BWAYER GES-6,031
F 225 LINE L,"d"YYIuI
crrrm ,,I,.#,
70 10 w IO0 ,>a 11, 110111 wpr TFJ.WY. THFK l+m"*.
200 O”d ill el/ple, Arnbi.“, Ccmpn..t.d
Y.thv ““h,. LOWm. d.8.” Ih.rm.l NW “d d”,lOb,.
Lowtim* D*lv and htantmmou~ T~m..~vr.*~t curv., ~i”ll.nl.“~“. nos”.ll,,., ~Ilmp
*,“,, ~b,. ,~~,~,” /I, <.“,,Iyoy,,,
600 d1, o < ,250 .118, d ‘I
(:~~~::.:;“~,~~~~~~-~.“.~,.” ~,..“,, /l.oL.l ,I *p.” l.. ‘“.::*:)
hw.I” 1dmg ll..il I*.- ,l,p ““@. 0, no.ld _,“l, ~”
IO 60 “.,I. I., 08, ~,h., . . . ...““.’ “,,,“:c:“‘y”‘<.y;y “~ w*’ ‘hod ~n**“*“.o”, d,S,,
>I( w
TFL TFL i2t MAXIMUM LET-
THRU ENERGY

10-m
IU, I ’
\
- o\k%e.l,
\I
AVAILABLE THREE-PHASE SYMMETNCAL SHORT.C,Rc”IT CURRENT ,KllOAMPS,
:: I
1u
I* Iwe.
IW
z
M 1m
II
x. II
am
2” .-
0 Ic.
x
2 >I
I* ;
::
10 “; ,ljl
(0
g ::
II
5 10
a* . -0
* Y
:
I*
10
II
:
i

! ,m
: :
: :

“.
6
I
0.
w r
P? I
mm5
m,

a’, , / , , ,
lb.. I
mppli”
,,,/I, I i, iilli
O’, , ,,tli
, ,,,- IIIIiiiliiiiii
,.u,I*“‘a*~i iiiiiHiliHi Ii iililMH
P?5sri*g I I Iss&’

L
Time Current Curves
-.

56
-

_-
TJ4V, THJ4V, THL4V, TJH, TJL, TKH,
TK4V, TKL4V-MVT-4-GROUND TKL-RMS-9

,nw,.td cm* circuit Breakan GES4235A


MULTWLEE
or GROUNDFAULTPICKUPIrTTlNO - ” Types TP. THP. TC. THC
Molded Cast, Circuit Breakers
EEWERAl~ElECllllC LOW-VOLTAGE POWER GESb1959 Types TJH, TJL. TKH. TKL
CIRCUITBREAKERS All with MicroVersaTrip” RMS-9
I=ti”e* *ma IP scnl”l or Rztm,
“,*z-.“‘.-“‘L”“’ Illltll.“,ll,lll. Gwmd h””“I” 1 Solid-state Programmer
rol~mlSOlTi3 ,Iml”..w.
*mI”..N- m-,n.lO1.O1 INSULATED CASEAND nd”*!.mIC
,“““.1. Yi011
*-,0,*r0,s
dr .“...m 0.a0.1
=“,“* 03
,1”0 Oh
,X8
co1
.,.,I_~_,yl,,~,111119
1ll11=,-,-
i-l.m’-r*- m ,“_.,_
.m/~
m,
,Lm,llo
,zrn ,,,e-* 02011 02. 02602. 010YX
A”.hbl. Fminp. ,e?F..m,
-. c-1 ..,mP,*
Long.tims de,.“. Shoti-time delay.
..,jn Ilro,- -<ax
*ml.ll~2~11m ,_,I._ z:::::,, MOLDED CASE
wRh CIRCUIT
MicroVeMTtipeBREAKER -I’“““‘-‘“--
p;;oy-:~;y;;~--p.. “““Q *’‘a*v iv ,,... -a I and ,n.t,“tan*o”s Time.c”rrent C”WSS
...~%
..,*
..., *I1m
,jm mum,>-
m*wIzIw131m ,/,111-
mI,jm m ,“%
,1m,.- -” ,,,,- _ ,I *l,I.lll”
em~10,3-110mllyo _I”,_ hl..-~YIII.1~1.OI~Dl~Y10..“~ 2 :“:“::::“E.. cuwer apply et 50 to 400 Henr and hrn

:“g.y;” ~,yg~~“~.ce /“_ _,,_


a/m GroundFdt d~i”,,.“l~~~.IlqalO1,l.,“,l~*lmd
“.l.u.m.lol”
w,wd,,-*, oIx,* ,*1*111
so*Is
IOI,w,
,,. ,., E : 22z:e*,
,,- ,,- WIIIIX
-20x to r55T bmalsr amblenf s
x
-
i
C”“.“, L.“.W Amps
R.,mq Phi Am*.
ii: ~mT%zpgg *mI.“-“m.-.“.ICllli mnnurrentcwvm ;T7E”.-,r ,r c zzm ,* ,%rn
““““ZZ
*m. opmOn .b”= M nm, ,.*“,ls. lhC1.m c = Cvrnnl Emmg Amp*
...,m,mm,m- I,osmmaaoao.m~Im
*“--’
,,ml-*miwm- ,I I- Fmm,s
,m ,n,,,“,o,,“l d,l,,,nQ d lhl c,li”ll *Is.beI H = B,.,k,. shon-nm* rlmng Amp.

u.l-“~ma%olls-av.“. / - :z :~‘~‘z’~
_,I ~0,~D~..~“111..g”.“~.11901r
l~ll-(“l_.~l,l*dn.~,,I”,,b~U (c”nnopp,“~t
501hra”gh
ua“Emend
fro”,-2Kto*5x brabrmbla”G
.,“,,“, GENIRAL mEcr1,c co CONS,P”n,ON
FXIPLYN,
B”I,NI%s
OFt9ATIONS.
MINVILIE.
CONN -2 _I
~ i;lgi gut=;
Iu “.U* Ka“ON,,
r u 40 n.n,
ISS<ma
i”

(QI*MW
p,r* * 1 t ” ..-.. 7 . .
Time Current Curves
THLC-1 i’t-MAXIMUM LET- THLC-1 Ip-MAXIMUM
THRU ENERGY INSTANTANEOUS
CURRENT
A”AS.ABLE THREE-PHASE SYYMETREAL SHORT-CIRCUIT CURRENT KILOAMPS,
I A”AS.ASLE THREE-PHASE SYMMETRICAL SHORT-CIRCUIT CURRENT ,KlLOAMPS,
I I

c
L

F
: !
!
; P
%
[

[
i
4 9
! B
:
I
I
D

f
D E
J
::
l
1
u% %

f
5
I
I
i
5

I >a * ‘o.o’~“*g 111111 ! 11111111111 I 1~1111111111


- I ?
“I .,l.l 2 I . I *I.-I@ II 20 u “*““*i - E I i ilCliE
I
- I s s !SS!S~”
AYAWASLE THREE-PHASE SYMMETRICAL SHORTEIRCUIT CVRRENT ,KlLOAMPS, I
A”ASASLE THREE-PHASE SYMMETRlCAL SHORT-CIRCVIT CURRENT KILOAMPS,

Type THLCl

Let-through Energy Curvsr


THLC-2 THLC-2 Ip-MAXIMUM
INSTANTANEOUS
CURRENT
RI, o:“,“,- MVLTlPLES OF CURRENT RATING A”ASASLE THREE-P”ASE SYMMETRlCAL SHORT-CIRCVIT CURRENT lKlLOAMPSl
I

qua E
z I
II I*
I .I
I ,I
u .*
u I*

,* I.

\*
‘:: :
00
,a ,a
Y
30
i: ”
Y *
z-
3 ,I ,a

‘0 ‘.

ij :

:: 4
1,

%
,Y
: “Z
0, I/ I
u 0, E
I 0%
I w
II $8

e1 II

I, a,

I
M”LTlPLES OF CVRRENT RATING A”AILASLE THREE-PHASE SYMMETRICAL SHORT-CIRCUIT CURRENT WILOAMPS,
-- - -1

C”rrent-L,miting
Molded
careCircuit
smaller
GENecmea, LJ,r,nb”,lon
d CD”,,o,
‘,WCllt /,,I Liln~Y.,sv
illi,lll B L8aw
Tvpe THLCZ

Ambient Compenrated
,,,
,,,,,,,” lll”lll*tl,
,, ,,, <,I, .~,
,,/, ,, ,,/, ,,, ,,I ,I, ,
I SE E,CC”iCil, Datrib”,ian
& CO”ROl

1
Current-Limiting Molded

Type THLCP
Case Circuit Breaker
-1

current Fmmgs Long-time Delay and Inrtantaneo”. ” ,. 1,,.~,,,,,,,,, ,, ,3/,1d


km?-c”rrent curve* _,,,.3. I, 125 2*i/lmilnn
h ,/ Ir PO”-,,,>775I, ,, PeaIt Let-through current curve*
wtage mtmgr wi.ge Ratmgs
,oil “80 800I 80, ,i_.I I. ,,,, ,, ,,,,/,, ,,,,I ,ItI,?*Ll 210IS0soo”oi,la/
FrequencyRating 4,11,1,1*,?a ,.I# ‘/_ “l?l L,ld,L.O ^18 >,,, ,,,
I”//” *. I> /rl,eloOndll(l1<I , ,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, p1,,III,tl,ll ,, ,, ,,,,, “,
11189 13MS
THLC-2 i2t-MAXIMUM THLC-4
LET-THRU ENERGY

I
A”A,USLE T”REE-PHASE SYMMETMCAL S,,ORT-ClRC”lT CURRENT SGLOAMPS,
IE”Po*,o.lab0-c MULTIPLES OF CURRENT RATING

AVAILABLE THREE-PHASE SYMMETRICAL SHORT-CIRCUIT CURRENT ,K,LOAMPS, MULTIPLES OF CURRENT RAT,NG


~ --~-

GES-96wA
sEE,ee”;ce, Di*,,;b”,;o” GENecmeal Di*mb”bon
8 CO”,ro, Type THLC4
GmwalUNllll Ct*n,,aw I LWRWrnL
aa* l*,?,maN
ImY““, d”,l,sl,hll
Type THLCZ ~nsld~lldllen,l maDnel,i rl,o rOn,,“YYYI,,
P~m”“,I,c r/ma, Ambient Compenrated
A adwtable Id‘lOR InI o,, H,
current mtmg. Long-time Delay and Instantaneous Okk. snow Il,O ,a,,.. II meed lal”llD”
Let-through Energy Curves
110?M 350d”d400AmOll#j lime-current curves
~Iblmla”coyI d,#l%
NOIC (0, lnb,Pn, &rn”@ 5PC ,“d bDNOl ,oic
“obga Ratinp. Ih,(l ““,l” ,,a-” lo, ,mg ,,ms dm” ,,ne,n,l,,
24” 1806OOW,la0 LUlil. Nh>- dlu/IPnl mmPenlaled C,ll”,l nlr/hp, ,” y,ls,, d,, 10 5OIC Wlmn O/(“nL10dl*I1Uim”,D”t
FrcquoncyRatmg I”lb@“l x led * 111 75 c *I-n rond”rlols I,/” aq>“l,l ,a,,“s NOb 2 C,,llenl, ,,,,,I,nQ ldn90 b,*tLsr ,o,d,,(
I imo ue,u II lPIY”ll /mm 0 /ICY,, ~,~akel an”lIe lat,np NO,,,,“, ,bd CNedll nr,or 10 a 01 se‘ FO1ddd,l,Ond, da,* ,dL,
$0 10and l?T C”I1V
kiMI
THLC-4 i*t-MAXIMUM THLC-4 Ip-MAXIMUM
LET-THRU ENERGY INSTANTANEOUS CURRENT

A”ASASLE THREE-PHASE SYMMETRlCAL WORT-CIRCUIT CURRENT ,KlLOAMPS,


A”A,,ASLE THREE-P”ASE SYMMETWCAL SHORT-CIRCUIT CURRENT KILOAMPS, I

A”A,LASLE THREE-PHASE SYMMETRlCAL SHORT-CIRCUIT CURRENT IKILOAMPSI


A”A,LASLE THREE-PHASE SYMMETRlCAL SHORT-CIRCUIT CURRENT lKlLOAMPSl pp---

C”rrent.Limiti”g Molded care circuit Breaker


Current-Limiting Molded Care Circuit Breaker GENcc,,;ca, D,r,,;b”,#on

Type THLC4
Type THLC4
cvrrent Rating.
2% 100110d”d400Anl”sl*. ,5” 3m 3%1mo I”” A.,,lr *s Peak Let-through current curve*
Let-through Energy Curves “oltage Ratings
“oltags rl*tings 240 180 ~oO”n~v-
as
2s 48” 600“as ai
Frequency Rmn.3
hquency Ratmg
‘2/8811MI
TB-1 15-30 TB-1 40-100

I II ,,,,I,,,,, I I ,N+HG.tL!! I !!!!N,I,I,I / , II I,,,

~‘1.~..~

I
* I . ..11111 ” *“Y*,,***
- L f 6Klllll
rE?tn! I II lrlllllltH
i I ISSSS!”
CURRENT (AMPERES X 10,

6666611~ ELECTRIC INTESlALL" FUSED WEG"ALL" WIED


MOLDED CASE CllC"ll 6.1EAKER Km-WC 6EWERAl@ ElEC,l,C K1,WX
MOLDED CA% EllC"lT BREAKER
-U"N
13,IO ad 10 *4*" TKI-BREAKLINE Ad/u.tm.nt. .%.."I ".ll"w RI-MEAK LINE Ad/“.lrn.“h
“PI “I w-)0 Arnlll, II. 10.IO. PO.d IW Amp,..
nn “I ,w.IooAJwf”U,
rmE!%x n.4 n.m.l I,, M”nml.klp1 kegIh.d.l.”e.m.4
*mu,
r4dwmbl. Th”“8.lkl..Y”“.lk mp‘ ha II-*d.1.”
*)cI*s,,r,I,-3.d,“.tOb,.
CM ““d” ~cb,kn.. h”m”.c-mswkDCWC4 Sdwsb,. bcaE%:,:x r.4 Cd “nIlach.nM*“r. h.l.nl.n.oy,
llo.“.l,‘JhV,
mld”.loblr
zz $2’ Thnn SMICYmot Yzz E.? flm9“I IMECvmnl
L ml,47 m.MY cllcul nOmcnn- Df,llr#mm.PLAmv,,,I,
Cwee”,FW
Time Current Curves

I m
2 :
= :
=‘$
i !:
F s ”
.L ; 1.
: . %:
i ;D
i p”
_ 4;
[ 4 I-;
1 j
$
;
f
;:: ys-6
i : SW;: i
p .
; i;gG’i’ i I
; >jt S.-i” g:I : I

i y EL$iE !:
1:I,~--zE B
: ‘:;:d’ji 1
i ; 9
:
> . 4 cE;s 5
8 i
?
p

:
I
u 5.i ”
E “P pi‘: g
E
;:
5::
cxn3::I
I.;“I ;*: p
i,
Ia?5:
U”2 >zi3 i
-.d H
5 p2
L :1_

iii
1!1
{;I11
f : I;
f1f’i
/;
I
1 %

g
I.6
$Sg*ia z 5
;= -142 il- 6 k
-
La M ga; n ?
25 3.x. 5 :
2:: IQ{ ; 5
Es ‘I$ f 1
‘yE~jj - E
9 - :
1
;
t
:
P
TB8 TEC, TECL

KZlS-750 I
CURRENT IN AMPERES
Ad,“stmsntr
T~~~~~~~~~~, ' /
GEWEIAL@ELECTRIC "MIG-SIIEAK" Moron ClilCUlT PlOTECTOl K215.100A
TYPE TEC

Voltage Ratlngl
600 “O/IS AC ,210 b,lS DC,

Fr0wrncy Fmmg.
C” I”
Time Current Curves

“““l-111 1vm

%%%%%%I %

6X
TEML 3-30 TEML 3-30 i2t MAXIMUM LET-
THRU ENERGY
AVAILABLE THREE-PHASE SYMMETRICAL SHORTClRCUlT CURRENT KlLOAMPSl
I CURRENT IN AMPERES I

CURRENT IN AMPERES A”AILASLE THREE-PHASE SYMMETRICAL SHORT-CIRCUIT CURRENT lK,LOAMPSl

current-Limiting t.lq.Srd~ GES-G.232 Current-Limiting Mag-Srsake


Motor circait Protector Motor Circuit Protector
Ad,Y’tmmt,

Type TEML Type TEML


1 I Ii md 30 Am&, kvt~“t.“.o”s NOW c”llenx Nhrn~l~ng ra,,ge b,edbl, l,na,,”
/IhI\ n/,01 IO 0 0, IDC /a, ddd,l,,il.*, lllla ,pll,
Voltas ci.,ing, lims-c”rr*“t Cwvsr 1,>IInn” l’, c”,“ol wt.ge Fmtmg,
240 lB0 mow,r IC 210 IS0 boo““/I\ II Let-through Energy Curves
Frcqusncy Rating Freqvsnoy Rating
5wo neni 5oNJwm
ip
lm9 83MI

L
Time Current Curves

‘6
z ?z
4
;
!
;p
9
6~ f g
8 $- Is 5
G $$y E -
% 5.i Fi 5
2 :E “.j r ‘,
fj ZBEg % 2 ~
E c g
6u
2 En :
5 5 %
:
2
21
P 5
E 4 I
3 2
; -6 gi @;e.P
y,
2, $g ;f$ 5; “>i
12 l;‘/y- e:
a: #f if j”’
- @ [in _ 4
Ll --- lg
c
TEML 50-150 i2t MAXIMUM TEML 50-150 Ip-MAXIMUM
LET-THRU ENERGY INSTANTANEOUS CURRENT

NAIlABLE THREE-PHASE SYMMETRlCAL SHORT-CIRCUIT CURRENT ,KllOlMPS,

-
0
x
P
I
s
E
f
1

;
2
:

I
vi
8
1

I
AVAILABLE
THREE-PHASE
SYMMETRICAL
SHORT-CIRCVIT
CVRRENT
IKILOAMPS,

GEE,*c,,,cd
~~
Llbnibutio”
&Control I
C”;~~hhidipk.

TVpe TEML
7
-I
“Obge Rating.
I 240 160 soO”“,ll~, Let-thro”& Energy CurvEs
Time Current Curves

2
3
8
5
u
z

f
Ei
H Ii
z
Ii
3
k
2
i f
s t-
5; [
3
[ g:,aI $
i ,;ji
!r 18
3’ i
g
i [Ii f f
0 ;JIi 1”
if:> g=
jl.‘,,,w,,:N,
zt ,:, _j101.1111 E

72
?

P,
5
ca
8c
E
I

z
2
-*#WA

73
TKC 1200 AMPERES I TBC 225 AMPERES

~ . . . --
* , , , I I ,,I.- I I * “‘“““E
I M”LT,PLES OF CVRRENT RATING
MULTWLES OF CUlltENT RATING
MO,DED.CASEMOTOR C,lC”lT PloTEcTo*

~1
Mogndir Trip lim~-c”rr.nt cwvn M.gncti. Trip and L,rniM hle.<“rrent curves
NOTE“L rom~“..t .rrosn,nan101“se I”
.onb,“.,,onnoloI /OnlrO1les,
TBC 400 AMPERES TBC 600 AMPERES

I rwmmcsof cunnttnunmi I ~wuuc of cunnrwnmrw

etlifnAl~ tlrclllc
IIoLD(wI( MomA CKW ,“OncToA
611.A11, 6tlltaAl~ lllcr6lc -o.cIsI wrencmcun
P”01Ic.01 61%.‘1,‘
MAG-BREAK” MAG-BREAK”
u7=z- %vnc ao--c- -,~- -Yzz- rrrnc boo*- -2z,.
>-22 -wd- -Lod* YEca!z!- MqmdcrdpmdumHrr-Cnma -m”d*
*on,U”.W..M”“,dh,*.,.
-.ew- m,ue..w”emcb~h
YizT!!? 9z!x!t- ---
1 I I I
.lsIIW OfMuM llMlc co. cmcw monclNl csncm ot”. mAI”YI,,~ coy*. mm, ramsII, .m,- w11111
UHUL ntomc co, cou1”A”mfoulwlNl UlMs mmA\1oN). Pun.-.aL1.cum &A
TBC 800 AMPERES

I M”L,,P,ES OF CURRENT RATING

MGLDED-CASE MOTOR CIACUIT PRGTECTOR


EEilERAl$pllECTRIC Gil-61.39
MAG-BREAK”
C.“li..~yrwr8;’
hli”~ Adi”,ln~nts
,yp TM sm*mpres ,n,,~n,~nr~r,
brwsm Y”,,
10.“d“I Co”l8”u.u.l”
.d,“-bl=
“~“,,y”“’ M..“cti.,,,p.ndLimit*,
,imexu..*nt
Cwv..
‘“~=i.yh
*,a,ISW twm*LElKTllC
co ClRC”lT
sllOTrCTl”t
DPWCESDEPT
PL*IN”ILU.
corm06062 *2,,111
inspection and Testing
The need for preventive maintenance on molded case circuit breakers will vary depending on operating conditions.
Suggested inspection and testing is defined in GET-2963 entitled testing and maintenance of molded case circuit
breakers.
IN MAKING CONNECTIONS WITH ALUMINUM WIRE REFER TO GEH3445.
GEJ-4654 GEJ-4639
TCAL12,12A, 15, TC012 TCAL24, TCO 24, TCAL26,
Mounting Lugs for El50 Line TC026, TCAL27
Lugs must be securely fas- Mounting Lugs for F225 Line
tened to terminal straps. Lugs must be securely fas-
Lugs are mounted at the tened to terminal straps. 90 INCH-
factory with a torque Lugs are mounted at the POUND
wrench set at 30 inch- MINIMUM
factory with a high-kmpe
pounds minimum. wrench set at 90 inch-
Suggested method for at- pound minimum.
tachment or removal is Suggested method for at-
illustrated. tachment or removal is il-
lustrated.

GEJ-4655 GEJ-4656
TCAL43, TCAL63, TC043, TC063, TCAL41, TCAL61, TCALSl, TCAL91,
TCAL47, TCAL121, TCAL131, TCAL122, TC041,
Mounting Lugs for 5600 Line TC061, TCOSlA, TC0121, TC0131,
TC091
Lugs must be securely fas-
tened to terminal straps. 60 INCH- Mounting Lugs for K1200 Line
Lugs are mounted at the POUND Lugs must be securely fas-
factory with a high-torque MINIhlUM
tened to terminal straps.
wrench set at 60 inch- 200 INCH-
Lugs, when factory installed, POUND
pounds minimum.
are torqued to 200 inch- MINIMUM
Suggested method for at- pounds minimum.
tachment or removal is il-
lustrated. Suggested method for attach-
ment or removal is illustrated

CABLE CONNECTOR (WIRING LUG)


TORQUE VALUES
All Type THQP, THQL. THQB, THQC (including * Recommended
ground fault circuit breakers) and all TEB, TEC, TED, Tightening Circuit Breaker
Socket Size
THED and TBI circuit breakers and molded case
(across flats) Torque, VP-
switches are marked with the appropriate lug tighten-
(lb.-in.)
ing torque values.
‘/4 200 TQD, -I ‘QDL
All other circuit breakers employ lugs with screws hav-
ing an internal hexagonal socket with dimension TFJ/K, -rJJ/WD/C,
5/i6 275 TJ-V, T-‘R4-
“across the flats” of 14 5/~rsor s/s inch. The following i
table gives the recommended cable tightening torque TK-V,
for these lugs. %3 375 .R
I I
Outline Drawings
Q-Line THQL
Circuit Breaker

\
LnlL~rc..w
L “Y-
*ccO”.40~llr. LU4 WI.ICU..,
‘11‘
.n, 111.11,. .I. ny.
..-

Q-Line THQB
Circuit Breaker
Lfrn I /I I

--- I 9 Is~k=rl _
!?&%F)
t ‘I
I- I6 1

I-

i
L
*

*.

II
.se-

4
.*dr.rert)
-a-- -l

Ir I. \ -
f&P.fL~i
--A
WC w4.r III‘
Is&Y-O 1ooA..WC”. .tt*L.IO Y.C”-.a..
~D..T*soA.*,40).*t.L l-o-4 C&AL
ALn?LNATC CO”Sl-“CrlON.

78 ImnT.
C&r.WI.
UIIC, ONu m0.L
Q-Line THQC
:uit Breaker

, jL‘L‘ cdli) *~,,, I----~:~-’ ‘1

L
4 d -, 3
zt
I \Y // \ I
m.
L\+ @/

-pz~2 I, , -‘s-m4’ I
‘11
I I I I E-ii c4 !‘I i ._ !G h -I

%.(z.rorrr
7. I
-0
LlNL , LOI0 IUbS
--- ?.I(( (3-?OLt)
---_.--- ._J
‘l,..‘,O LY-aL

Q-Line TQD
Circuit Breaker

I
11
-3,‘

79
Outline Drawings
Q-Line TJD 9%
Circuit Breaker LZSU

w:qY+--&/ff: 1 -% - t-I-
r

uI*Lt f WC
t'r4u.non
LANww.
j WCC

2 F
"2

i'i +I--
0 "!--
6

D +

.a., A
LSQ -8.
100 0.t
3to .C’d
,oo 1)m
EII
‘A’

El50 Line-E Frame


Circuit Breaker

80
El50 Line-E Frame
Circuit Breaker
Plus Current Limiter i=X=Fl

L1.
p’
Y.j
i.a, MOTE LUGSa, *IRE CoNNEClW

*: ON LmlIlEI) ARE NOT NmNIsMLD


IEuwf LUGSon WIE
CO*NLClW rllOY LOAD LND
OF WSAIEI FORLwnz1

I2:
TEY Line- One Pole
Circuit Breaker
p. -----, m-.--

C-----4x------4 J, L _

ON
Iv --I- c-
tap0’
\ \ #OFF lh’

r*

-f
All.L tap: -48x” 6 WMC
rm L(vmsl nccpc.

I .a
&” VIEW “A”
YUL - 1.1 81
Oudine Drawings
TEY Line- Two Pole
Circuit Breaker
l- -5.07 .c,-I

m-10-
,A,P IO’
o,r 3 112.
‘! \ f CRESET-G
- 314.
“4%
I”D’
.. I \,;.t;/ :D 7 -ii&d:**
j--TIE& 2.03
=-nl-l.SG3.55
S.OG
A i--
I r’ I!?31 l
I +!alzliI , , ‘bl-u.28 I I
i .I % Y ,-. I
VIEW A

?$YJg----N-.~ La ’ “08’::;
.OG
lib
fOP
LOAD
OF
s
SCALE I.#

NOTE: BIEAIER IS SUITABLE


,OR REVERSE FEEOING

TEY Line- Three Pole


Circuit Breaker

3 &J-&~-.Joqqg)--.~

...“..”“.
Tkf*., qfPG!gq/
” I Ml
g:E
I
c:,

rn
oc LUG I- L5d-l
rv fsk~**En

“O,EZ deE**ER IS SwIAaLC


,oLl CE”ENSE CEEOWG
a2
El50 Line-TEL-CIRCUIT BREAKER

CJ O-7
IA
I

i T

; ;I

:
2
c

f z1
L5
9 1:
ii
a” 4 I
L

fi tr :
2
::2 2
pJ ag -ass
iv ;” T :st
pJ giig$Q fy e
‘:
ik
fS
t :L”
Ewmgy c
Ill r-,s
P3 A
a ii! L
e
89
4; 2 12
r IU 2

83
Outline Drawings
F225 Line-F Frame
Circuit Breaker

-c--PIIQ
I?iE22-!,“,”[jFqj
1.10
TAR”
WI
LIo(
2 YOE--n*IoL
I/
i-: 1*o*
,rcj-“*4nf
iv 4,
41~--?qfi
it -4l

F225 Line-TFL
Circuit Breaker
.I
I**+=i
I.,j-1
1.1
II
;;+-- -;:+ II
F- I /Lcmt.
m .*. L
II
TC&I
III
2s~

I:i. gr /--?I.
I _-_ _4
g-K--r-
I-
VW-. 1”
‘”
\
1 4

.-
L
48 c
sL 2
l!!IPEb
9.e))Iy w-m
Kzl #.%zY:z
,” .,,se;
see-y 31L mr”
84
JSOO Line-J Frame
Circuit Breaker

i/
r-II&

I I I I

l=
a1

C”.AL
LUG
Fan
Ir~~ucc~,~LsLE I 1 j 1 ! (&)~ :=
\ Y I 2J.l 122-fF e

85
Outline Drawings
5400 Line-MicroVersaTrip@ 4
Circuit Breaker

FRONT OETAL
NOR:
“!i&YiX~&-L~~~,“,‘;ITnouo.

an*)-Ll?scl
b-0, WC‘ I 01 l 0l.l

JSOO Line-MicroVersaTrip@ RMS-9


Circuit Breaker -

r-an:lbszl- tnb?3&.
_-_
;c
Rzzfit‘:
‘-7
.-A
3
1b
- CRW-
I:
4J
!

1 ([wr
Ii
T-I II FRONT OfTAL
la10
I “z!it$~PAL~E~.

86
K1200 Line-K Frame
Circuit Breaker

AA-S Gil wcuN*IIc. MOLES

f ~,~-~ Fm =r2-“scREm nmuL nm mns?L curoul,


m
II
--I
NOTE t 64 011 !eEA”. GUI” tmcflvoL*AGL
sunor I-1 lEYT BunoN WOEII PSOIECWE
DnlLoI-yow*L l”BsER mm

K1200 Line-MicroVersaTripE 4
Circuit Breaker

87
I.31 DY n

.59 pI.z]

I-1
hi?
----T-

71
.22
-49:R”INAL
jl.01
!
3

[L ~--_
5
3.00
* 1.50 [ESA] 9.59
- [ee.9]-
l-=l wo[4e.3] II [217.4]

I.00
177.q
! I
bp.l -w
fl ‘Be- ,11,..**
II-
--s
1E 481
:gf 2+
+-
,VIB
I- , .-.
0
D- / 4
.-
.Ds’
. i -.SO
.- 112.7
;“n
“.
? I F I ;
s
.‘I

- g:,,-

I
-’ I I Gor---
,ERYlNAL
/

i LUO COYER
WSEO ON7
l,OTH ENOSI
SE’? NOTE -0.
NOTE:
I--- --
FRONT
1.02 fl93.5]--
DETAIL,
3 RECOYYENOEO PROMI COVER CUT-OUT
.88 .06 II.51 CLEARANCE ALLOWED ALL AROUN
[22.41

.94
$ - [2X9]

NOTE

NOTE ‘a)‘- SEE SHEETS 3 6 4 FOR


DETAILS OF LUGS. LUGS
MUST GE ORDERED
SEPARATELY.
TLB4-65KAIC
Circuit Breaker

I9 501 37 ou c-Bon
13-l 001 1.18 OP. Rear
I10 WI Jo 0!4 c-Bon
160.w12.36 OP. Fmll

Ho”;>pI=&=
J-l:;;$& L-l’:s7gJL
L
Note Lug novrmg
'062 ,167 5,
6 594 -
I *l22El
G“l,pl
g “:,“I
G ‘“u~l J 1g3y

G '"fgl
M”!8y”’

"Ied ‘01 cable E '@f,z' n 'a3y I 'fy;'


connacconr Only
c ‘:‘,yf’ a-32
‘ INSERT
, 11~&olO WI
L 1 151
G 110~1

p PaA
315
Outline Drawings
Current Limiting-THLC-1
Circuit Breaker

..-.

Current Limiting-THLC-2
Circuit Breaker

,I0 co, 39 ou C-h


150 oop 36 OP rron

p?g$i!i& 1 A,2g, g;;;;< yygl “~fy$y


6594
m ,Il~c$l fly‘$l “‘ygj Klqgl N‘32 1.733

c‘y,gl I yg I “~;o’o L ,I?$ 0 #t-l2 INSERT


’ ‘932
90
Current Limiting-THLC-4
it Breaker -
pOi&l,
I'S aw,I -, v25wi
:

1. _ ;---

1485m
5846

YI i

A 12221 0 "',p"' G '*gJ' J ",z' N";p'


- -_
NON Lug “ourrq ) '14o&ol t lY,I " l"2y
Used For Cable I '"g I y2:;
Conneoonr ow
c yg5y #0-32 , 112;10 w: 0 I'~~"'
F INSERT L 1 151

Tri-Break” TB-1
Circuit Breaker

rl2
sI/ J--
r-..rJ4
....!J
. i; i b roao caw
‘+
G : i l ra acs
;” P

p:
ll43I n

91
Outline Drawings
Tri-Break@ TB-4, TBC-4
Circuit Breakers ,,,~.*Y~,Q,,

1J
1

f
--_-.J--
_
I-
!Ei
-& ‘q-Li
*I-J
-,a----1

Tri-Break@ TB-6, TBC-6, TB-8, TBC-8


Circuit Breakers
-a)‘fiO .,O*
j-.-q I

ctg
‘i-
&
0
t
--
I
&?
l- k
+9 e
i”<
4“ir
3 Aoo*
wm

I----
I I II I %
i

F
NcCTlON~~‘N’
1 ocrrs, v L- Nm WTN. UOUI

-7 rv
92
Plug-In Bases

,I, YoumlNa )(OLLI Wll” C’YIL UoLwlluQ PANEL Y M. NIX


Fan 1, wfx. luim Klcll IPURYISIND w cmouEI,
mJnUMD I” cus7owR,
/
I I
11,.Y ncxts

i -+b -I
lL _--

-$L$ - -

~~
L
1-l A l-9-l-I
131 c--+n-l
i

D”nl.uQ elm IOI IQ- PANE&

smuu- NOTE wom.?oNI*L swos AS NIOWN *cm


I Pou-tlse WI Pou OlllM “mIcAI STUDS. 101NC w s,uos
I POLE-IPI . I.1 Cunl” mu obmTl!D 900’.OlWLnwlY $Auf As WOII.?OUIAL

Mmmsbns h bchns

El50 and F225 Line

93
Outline Drawings
Plug-In Bases

-
- (1, .I laxs
1 .” MOLE
,., u MOLES

.’ _c;i
.::I 4;
d-
I
t --y7-T ?:Jg
x-
-2
m -L--

1::
1 __
---- +& .c
+
s
II
‘-=-Ll
-J-
,.,ilI_q- L
_1
Ia
o”luuyc
Pk.”
YDUIW ro1
*uu
NOTL MoRllOWIAL swos AS 5*oww
“LWlCAL STUDS 1”md C” SUDS 90
O,“FilWlSE IAYF 1s KY112cmTAL

JSOO Line

K1200 Line
Back Connected Studs

BKR IS REMOVABLE FROM


FOR INSULATED BASE OVER 1’ THK AND
FRONT OF INSULATED BASE BY
OT MORE THAN r THK. C’BQRE
REMOVING MTG. SCRS. IN “G- DlAM.
EAR OF PANEL .875 DIA & DEEP
B/C STUDS.
NOUGH TO MAlNTAlN 1’THICKNE.S.S.

h-d+
I I I
I-1.36+ 1.36- I

t-“tN”Lll. “lwz” - +I++-I I


NOTE:-WHEN ASSEMBLINI 3 STUDS TO INSULATED BASE
,VLII I su m-s 3R BREAKER DRILLING FOR BACK
AIR GAP BElWEEN iHORT AND A LONG STUD CONNECTED STUDS
BKR AND CUSTOMER’S IMUST BE ASSEMBLED TO BE
INSULATEP BASE ADJACENT TO EACH OTHER IN NDTE:-OMIT CENTER
ORDER TO MAINTAIN PROPER HOLES FOR 2 POLE
UNDERWRITERS CLEARANCE MOUNTING
BETWEEN POLES ON EITHER
25OV. OR WOV. CIRCUITS.
THEREFORE, WHEN ORDERING
STUDS AN EOUAL OlJANTllY
OF BOTH STUDS SHOULD
BE ORDERED.

I ” 1

El50 and F225 Line

95
Outline Drawings
Back Connected Studs
25 MIN.-l .OO MAX. INSULATED
BASE THICKNESS
CAT. NO. TJKl h TJK2
(BACK FNECTED STUDS)
21 X 56 HEX. NUT
.03 x 44 0.0. P
PL

-f- ~ q -&,~:Ad~%%~

1 i I
!

i
CENTER STUDS

INSULATED BASE DRILLING FOR BACK


CONNECTEDSTUDS&CENTERSTUDS

- NOTE: OMIT CENTER HOLES


FOR 2 POLE MOUNTING

JSOO Line

B OF BREAKER
HOLE SI:ZE TO
4 SUIT DIA. ne cm v-v
VI .a, Inc
--
d-= i-I l/ -7 -L

kII

I I
\\ I
I- -PANELBOARD %i MIN.-l MAX.
1. 1 I
+
!\ I SPACER
-- BREAKER TERMINAL \ I_
BUS
CNb?iPING
I
‘h-1 6
CAP
K ‘9” STUDS THD’S

L ------- J LOCK WASHER


I
LOkKNUT
FLAT WASHER
DRILLING PLAN FOR BACK CONNECTED STUDS. 2 8 3 POLE. c.26
(FRONT VIEW) OMIT CENTER HOLES FOR 2 POLE BREAKER.
--A”-
INSULATlbN ’

Cat. No. Amp. Max. “A” “6” Stud THD’S -.


TKM9* 400 5.5 .75x 16
TKMlO’ 600 5.5 .9375 x 16
TKMll 600 to 5.5 1.125~16
‘Discontinued
TKM12 1200 6 1.125x 16

96
K1200 Line
Motor Operated Mechanisms

, , I-lI.U-1
/(
El50 Line
.M
MAX.
y$j-$kE
A ------------ BREAKER
wA~~R;;G

j--LFq !izL,.uAL I 1 -’
I1 -- - .!
I
j y0---e-I:{
Ii_l”“B-- j
J 1 ____ ~t7F~;;~~~~p~7

liifgig
‘225 and JSOO Lines
OF BREWER & M.O.U.

lwcTloN LABEL

TKUC1RCUlT BR

K1200 Line
97
Outline Drawings
TDR Handle Operators
___----...-
4a,
B r-3:: q1
-#----+--. LINE iMD

! -1’ .
.I I r’
if!f

2 \’
$2

,ll=+f
n
I
I .
3.
I- --o 5
\*
.s \
t
hvre49c.e

\I
lHTERl.MlL
HFUT SCREH

ORAZON~AL
MoUNT/NG(L/MfATf E&l
TUf .‘/A/YPLh ESCUTCHEOn/nND /ND/CAT/&G Pf Arc
ARERoTATED CLOCh-W/SE 7O*/=/?Oht~~oJv~
rosrT/oM~lovNT/NC~~os/r/ON VA~/~T/ONSE/~Sr
BE OHDEHEV F/?brl l=#CToNY. (SEE T&R1 E) -

El50 Line

36
$8
“I+
b+
0
Y$
1%

ti ~OTE*/FOR~OR/LON~ALMOUNT/~G(LI~~~T~E~~
Tufh’ANDL C ESCUTCHEO#Ab” /NLVCd7//rC PLR?L
flATF?J CL OCuWrSE Po*FRoM JHOnw
- ._ _. . vNT/NCPOS/T/ON VAITthT/dNs~u~r
r ORDERED PROW i=AC TORY. (SE.5 TAB1 E)

98 THLC- 1
TDR Handle Operators (cont.)

lNTEGRAL HANOLE INTEGRAL HANDLE


MOUNTING SCREWS MOUNTING HOLES
Y- tF,,~Nt~~~~,
. _ “. ISCREWS FURNISHED,
LINE BREAKER
I----744-l
/*7’mFj UNTING BRACKET
WRNC
IRAL HANDLE
llNG BRACKET
JRNlSWXll 5
Y
co
3
H
--4* I

I
I II 1
I
.-___ I I
-LOAD BREAKER MOVNtlNG HOLES 1 k3=j

L GROVND SCREW LOCATION


SCREW fVANlSHE0, I- 175 -I ‘wu AU,,
VERTICAL UO”WtlWG MOUN1IN~I HO,, 5
NOTE 1 FOR HORIZONTAL MOUNTING
,LlNE AT LEFT, THE HANDLE NOTE 1
ESCUTCHEON AND lNDlCATlNG PLATE
ARE ROTATED CLOCKWISE 90
FROM SHOWN POWION MOVNtlNG
POSITION “ARIAT!ONS MVST BE
ORDERED FROM FACTOR”

F225 Line JSOO Line

-COVE

-7

1 ;___;$y!y- _&I' "I CLEA~~ANCE HOLE FOR


HANDLE ESCUTCHEON

062 STEEL

DOOR INTERLOCK SRACRET

CaI~log No. 1 A(B

;$g ..- 4.50 .64


TJRl
TJVR IYHB

:ERR:gHB
TFKRlB 2.25 31
TFKRl HE
NOTE 1 i-t-
-
TKMRlB
TKURIHB
TKVRlB 4.63 .91
TKVRlHB
l-

K1200 Line Door Interlock Bracket

99
Outline Drawings
TDM Handle Operators
DOOR DRILLING

OFF err
9’
“OLES
I a-
El50 Line + -
tan/’
% 32
9 WOI O”lUrnG

,“tl~E”YO”“II”G
“OLEI

ho-E s*A\TT 15 F”lwSWLO TO z


MIX OEPI” CUSIOME~
;,“,:g; W-EN DlUENSlON 194 “OLE -
13, IS WILES
:
:YY % 4
2: +--588--y
Cowl DIILLING

:s Ed
T
.
1 sa
=f
5; 2
* .9

;f1’ yi
4 22
8= F”INIS”ED B”
F225 Line c +--I
CUSTW.IER

I 1 \
L----“-J
*INLoGv:R
16
hull ‘A -2

Y
;
‘,-a 1 :
n
a>
3 x5 ;& b 5
4s’
JSOO Line
/ ’ 8
?69a / Y
5a
JFLo ’
COW”D”ILLI*G
-4i

.“,“Z%,r,/f P’ZZKE.
, fY-;t--+--1 p-y===~

K1200 Line
“%Y 1

LA
tu)IL**Au FunNIS”ED
VAXLEHGW 10
C”SIWEII
70WI 10DLw.EDLEHGW InLo oEn*

100
STDA Handle Operators

OPTIONAL
STIFFENER ,
CAT.
FLANGE
NO. lDSR+

UPPER / -

t- ‘H’ 4- D -I
MINIMUM

*Flange stiffener provided with operating


mechanisms. Cat. No.TDOM4-TDOM7.

Circuit Operating
BreakerMechanism
runs
. ,F’
f%* ,,u. .
“IL. A B C D E F H, W
E-150 I, TD~M
m-...lA
TEL, TEML TDOMlC 1.78 3.00 6.50 6.75 1.20 9.69 6.25
THLC:1 TDOMl D 1.62
TBl j TDOMl B 1.78 3.00 6.50 6.75 1.20 14.23 6.25
0 1TDOM3 2.72 2.75 6.75 10.88 1.38 13.38 6.75
J-600 1TDOM4 2.25 8.00 8.62 1.30 11.81
TB4 ]T~op nnc nm P.-A -1.. ---- _ -- ---- -__-
L.L3 LOO 3.3u u.uu 14.w 1.30 17.10 lU.;u
m I Thhl
,-I I I?!! 11”-5”l!-~l!?‘51
IY.uU jzI.12
Il.00 125.1~ 1
I
.Y”( I”” 1 IYVIvl/ j0.w 1 I
OK-X?OO, THLCZ. TLBP. THLCX, TB4
OF225, TFL

101
Outline Drawings
Mechanical Interlocks

El50 Line

IO+ OF I* ORILL.
1, C’51N1(
10 LINE PANEL
eo*m
PANELBOAR OEPT”SHOWN.
PANELSS.?ES
IORLLL
S”owN BREAIER c BREAKER
H I : ,n .n “OLES
2 : -- I-- --y- --7
-L’&< lw ’ I -g/
;3 22 y I
6 , -$ ’& ’ ‘eREAKER
-2’ ,
F225 Line m I iii+” ]
I I
I
I-----_1 L----A

NOTE .w lllPIS ARE MEEOEO NOTE r 1 m mr PANEL NEEDS No


TO CLLAII eI)EAKEIIS or I)ISEIS C’BORE 44 YOutmNo
em, t(El0.s USED TO l4o40~‘~~“~E”“” YouNTlNc PANEL
Yowl SUPPOlT TO PINES. NO,E PANEL I, 10 100 TWICK
‘IIJ 11, NOTE l,EYS NOT swww I,. w L 21 I 01 e*EAI(EI “ANDLE PIVOT
NOTE ‘t” PANEL 1 SPACERS
,swalEO 0” CusloMEI,

Celelom No. 1 A 1 B 1 C 1 Remerke


TJKMIB I .~a I .13 I .25 kee Nole”A”
TJKMIE 1 .oo None None See Note “B” K1200 Line

102
Handle Locking Plates

LINE
(2139 HOLE
(ONE EAFH SIDE)

CAT. NO. TJKPLOl


’ .28

‘t
-- -gE-~ 1.07
--
CAT. NO. TFKPtDl
TFKPLDl
59

: .34 1.38 .28 : OF BREAKER HANDLE


r,ht
I

Ll -- -A JSOO Line
J-2.m
OF BREAKER HANDLE

F225 Line
364
t-7 p.92
LINE

NOTE I: PLACE LOCKING


SHELF ON EACH SIDE
OF ESCUTCHEON.

NOTE 2: USING #31 DRl&


DRILL 31 DEEP HOCE
IN ESCUTCHEON.@0
NOT DRILL CLEAR
THROUGH.) USE MILE
IN SHELF AS GUIDE.

NOTE 3: SECURE LOCKING


SHELF BY HAMMER-
ING DRNE SCREW
(SUPPLIED IN KIT) IN
PUCE.

El50 Line
K1200 Line

103
Outline Drawings
Neutral Current Transformers

.22 DIA. HOLES


~^_ t 3, 2.56+.06-i ;, ‘:!?i

JSOO Line K1200 Line

~~
Drawout Mechanism
MicroVersaTripB RMS-9
i0s
nANDIE
01p+q- ,’ ‘2--r
YL-
12’
mk>@ P 273._-_ -,,ol,MT,
m0l4aLIaz,%zz,
IlOlcaL EE ‘I‘:lL&l&s
, /VT .-I:‘.;

JSOO Line

104

!
Drawout Mechanism
MicroVersaTrip@ RMS-9
---me
r --L
a”-‘orW*olr

sECOUULN3(Dlllou,
CUTy;;c7mMBp’” cm, ym*D
I. CUIIouEl

‘ , c w 0W.KC11
WNDLEnvor

F Ii
? r)
I
- 111
I. m&ES I I!
i “I
. 1
I.
PEcouuE*IxD
rwNT - ax!--- ~2&“,:WER,ccX,
10 DllvE
IVEI1mm
,swmllo cAIc*-
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Time Delay Modules (Cat. NOS. TDlOOO, TDl l&4530)

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MicroVersaTrip@ RMS-9

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GEElectrical Distribution & Control

GeneralElectricCompany
4 1 WoodfordAve., Plainville, CT 06062
GET-2779J1092BL 0 1992GeneralElectricCompany

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