Circuit Breakers

 

MCB – Miniature Circuit Breaker

A miniature circuit breaker (MCB) is an Electrical Switch that automatically switches off the electrical circuit during an abnormal condition of the network means an overload condition as well as a faulty condition.

MCB – Miniature Circuit Breaker

A miniature circuit breaker (MCB) is an Electrical Switch that automatically switches off the electrical circuit during an abnormal condition of the network means an overload condition as well as a faulty condition.

Main Distribution Board

MCCB – Molded Case Circuit Breaker

MCCB is Molded Case Circuit Breaker. It is another type of electrical protection device which is used when load current exceeds the limit of a miniature circuit breaker. The MCCB provides protection against overload, short circuit faults and is also used for switching the circuits.

Schneider Electric MCCB

RCCB - Residual Current Circuit Breaker

The Residual Current Circuit Breaker (RCCB) or commonly known as the circuit breaker is an electrical safety device that cuts off the electricity supply immediately upon detecting leakages that may result in an electric shock.

ABB F204 a S-100/0.1 RCCB

Contactors

A contactor is an electrical device that is widely used for switching circuits on and off. As such, electrical contractors form a subcategory of electromagnetic switches known as relays. A relay is an electrically operated switching device that uses an electromagnetic coil to open and close a set of contacts.

Schneider Electric Tesys LC1D09

Contactors

A contactor is an electrical device that is widely used for switching circuits on and off. As such, electrical contractors form a subcategory of electromagnetic switches known as relays. A relay is an electrically operated switching device that uses an electromagnetic coil to open and close a set of contacts.

Schneider Electric Tesys LC1D09

Sub-Distribution Boards

Our sub-distribution boards offer the right low voltage (LV) solution for large buildings by dividing the electrical power feed into subsidiary circuits. Sub-distribution boards are generally installed between the main distribution boards and the final distribution boards.