This discussion has been locked.
You can no longer post new replies to this discussion. If you have a question you can start a new discussion

Unusual MCB

Here's an interesting one.

Federal Electric 20A MCB. Had no type on it and was taking a long time to trip. Opened one up and discovered why it didn't have a type.

Others with it were ECC but virtually the same design. Only thermal. Both are plug in types called stab-lok and are bakerlite.


No instantaneous trip mechanism. Only a thermal one.



34200b5e07a12e120f5fc679b8b1b9aa-huge-mcb-with-no-instantanious-trip-mechanism-4.jpg
Parents
  • Here's one which was almost certainly installed in 1982. Definitely made in England. It was in a 4-way metal CU which served a garage and outbuildings. Only two ways were used - this was one of the spares. At least the test button worked!

    c18b4398480f43bf62a27ed918918895-original-20200609stablok1.jpg
    3fa5335c020c0f7966979537e6ac8e36-original-20200609stablok2.jpg
    f1f9a494e024b2919bb7937a8f44dadf-original-20200609stablok3.jpg
    5aba04a99214b840630c13e2ebbae905-original-20200609stablok4.jpg
Reply
  • Here's one which was almost certainly installed in 1982. Definitely made in England. It was in a 4-way metal CU which served a garage and outbuildings. Only two ways were used - this was one of the spares. At least the test button worked!

    c18b4398480f43bf62a27ed918918895-original-20200609stablok1.jpg
    3fa5335c020c0f7966979537e6ac8e36-original-20200609stablok2.jpg
    f1f9a494e024b2919bb7937a8f44dadf-original-20200609stablok3.jpg
    5aba04a99214b840630c13e2ebbae905-original-20200609stablok4.jpg
Children
No Data