USD 14.43
Three-phase 12-module comb busbar (18mm pitch) rated for 100A at 415VAC. Features cuttable insulated design, IP20 protection, and 960°C fire resistance.
Three-phase 12-module comb busbar (18mm pitch) rated for 100A at 415VAC. Features cuttable insulated design, IP20 protection, and 960°C fire resistance.
| Parameter | Value |
|---|---|
| Product Type | Comb busbar |
| Range Compatibility | Acti9 (iC60, iK60, iID, iID K, iSW, iSW-NA), Multi9 C60 |
| Number of Poles | 3P |
| Lines Description | 3L |
| Length in 18 mm Modules | 12 |
| Number of Ways | 4 ways 3 L |
| Connection Pitch | 18 mm |
| Connector Type | Tooth |
| Rated Operational Current | 100 A at 40 °C |
| Rated Operational Voltage | 415 V AC |
| Rated Insulation Voltage | 500 V AC conforming to IEC 61439-2 |
| IP Degree of Protection | IP20 with end-pieces and tooth covers |
| Fire Resistance | 960 °C (30 s) conforming to IEC 60695-2-1 |
| Pollution Degree | 3 conforming to IEC 60947-7-1 |
| Color | White (RAL 9003) |
| Physical Weight (kg) | 0.11 |
| Dimensions L x W x H (cm) | 21.2 x 1.6 x 3 |
Distributing three-phase power efficiently across multiple miniature circuit breakers (MCBs) in an industrial automation control panel.
Eliminates complex, labor-intensive point-to-point wiring between MCBs, reducing wiring errors, panel space, and installation time while ensuring a neat layout.
Providing parallel phase connections to protection devices (such as iK60 and iID RCDs) in multi-compressor or ventilator control cabinets.
Maintains high electrical safety and reliable insulation in high-current (up to 100 A) commercial HVAC environments, preventing phase-to-phase short circuits under continuous thermal loads.
Distributing main power inside space-constrained distribution boards where custom lengths of connection busbars are needed on-the-fly.
The cuttable design allows field engineers to quickly resize the busbar to fit exactly 12 modules or fewer, avoiding custom-ordering and keeping downtime to a minimum while maintaining 960°C fire resistance.
