Square D™ Surgelogic™ SSP030SLACSE39 EMA Surge Protective Device, 30 VDC, 200 kA SCCR

AC Surge Protective Devices
1328847 MFG #: SSP030SLACSE39
Square D™
501.60000 / ea
  • Alternate Catalog Number: SSP030SLACSE39
  • Application: Low Voltage Products and Systems, Building Automation and Control, Industrial Automation and Control and Critical Power, Cooling and Racks Applications
  • ARRA Compliant: N
  • Buy American Compliant: N
  • Catalog Number: SSP030SLACSE39
  • Country of Origin: MX
  • Currency: USD
  • EU RoHS Indicator: Y
  • Gross Volume Per Pack: 356.25
  • Gross Volume per Pack Metric: 5837.87
  • Gross Volume UOM: CI
  • Gross Volume UOM Metric: cm3
  • Gross Weight Per Pack: 63.4900 lb
  • Gross Weight per Pack Metric: 28.80
  • Gross Weight UOM Metric: kg
  • Harmonization Tariff Schedule Code: 8536308000
  • Height: 1.8000 in
  • Height [Metric]: 1.8000 cm
  • Length: 0.8000 in
  • Length [Metric]: 0.8000 cm
  • Returnable: Y
  • UNSPSC: 39121634
  • UPC 11: 78590129354
  • UPC 12: 785901293545
  • Voltage Rating: 30 VDC
  • Width: 1.8000 in
  • Width [Metric]: 1.8000 cm
  • Stock Status: NONSTOCK
  • Brand: Square D™
  • Manufacturer: Schneider Electric
Square D™ Surgelogic™ Surge Protective Device, Series: EMA, 30 VDC Electrical Rating, 200 kA Short Circuit, 39/10 kA Peak Surge Current, NEMA 1/4X Enclosure, Surface Mounting, 0.7 in W x 0.3 in D x 0.7 in H Dimensions
QTY
  • Applications
  • Features
Low Voltage Products and Systems, Building Automation and Control, Industrial Automation and Control and Critical Power, Cooling and Racks Applications
NEMA 1 or 4X rating
High energy suppression circuit that provides 10 modes of suppression from 100000 to 480000 peak amps of surge current rating per phase
Advanced diagnostics allow for visual indication/testing of the suppressor's functionality
Suppression status alarms provide multiple methods of alarm notification
Coordinated fuse technology allows disconnection methods for thermal and high current events
External panel SPDs mount adjacent to the equipment through a conduit connection and as close to the circuit breaker as possible in order to reduce lead lengths and improve surge suppression