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Eaton FRCMM-40/4/003-A Residual Current Circuit Breaker, 4-Pole, 40A, 30mA, Type A
The Eaton FRCMM-40/4/003-A is a professional-grade 4-pole residual current circuit breaker (RCCB) engineered to provide comprehensive electrical safety in both residential and industrial environments. This device is designed to monitor electrical circuits for leakage currents, effectively disconnecting the power supply when a fault is detected to prevent electric shock and potential fire hazards. With a robust construction and high-performance standards, it serves as a critical component in modern electrical distribution systems.
This residual current circuit breaker offers superior reliability due to its Type A classification, which allows it to detect both standard alternating current (AC) and pulsating direct current (DC) residual currents. This makes it highly versatile for modern installations that include electronic equipment, such as power supplies, frequency converters, or LED lighting systems. The device is built for durability and consistent operation, ensuring long-term protection for connected circuits and end-users.
This device is not intended for use in circuits where the load exceeds the 40A rated current, as this could lead to overheating or premature failure. It is also not suitable for direct current (DC) systems without pulsating components or for applications requiring a different sensitivity threshold than the specified 30mA.
The Eaton FRCMM-40/4/003-A must be installed by a qualified electrician in accordance with local electrical regulations. It is typically mounted on a standard DIN rail within a distribution board. Ensure that the supply cables are connected to the input terminals and the load cables to the output terminals, following the wiring diagram provided on the device housing. After installation, the device should be tested using the integrated test button to verify its mechanical and electrical functionality.
Regularly test the residual current circuit breaker using the built-in test button at least every six months to ensure the mechanism remains operational and provides continuous protection.
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