SCHNEIDER ELECTRIC C60H-DC C 3A A9N61522

Schneider Electric C60H-DC Circuit Breaker

Description

The Schneider Electric A9N61522 is a 2-pole miniature circuit breaker from the Acti9 C60H-DC series. It is specifically engineered for protecting direct current (DC) circuits against overcurrents and short-circuits. With a rated current of 3A and a C-type tripping characteristic, it is well-suited for a variety of DC applications, including renewable energy systems, transportation, and industrial control panels.

Specifications

• Manufacturer: Schneider Electric
• Part Number: A9N61522
• Model: C60H-DC
• Poles: 2P
• Rated Current: 3 A
• Tripping Curve: C
• Application: DC Circuits
• Standard: IEC/EN 60947-2

Label Info

• Ue=500V, Icu=6kA
• Ue=440V, Icu=10kA
• Ue=220V, Icu=20kA
• Uimp: 6kV

Application

Ideal for protection in solar photovoltaic (PV) installations, battery energy storage systems (BESS), DC distribution boards, and electric vehicle (EV) charging infrastructure.

Country of Origin

This product is Made in China.

CO2 Impact

Opting for this component helps save approximately 10 kg of CO2, contributing to a more sustainable industrial environment.

Availability

This item is in stock and ready for immediate dispatch. Order now from spareparts2day for expert support and fast delivery.

FAQ

Can this C60H-DC breaker be used for AC applications?

No, this breaker is specifically designed and rated for Direct Current (DC) applications only. Using it on an Alternating Current (AC) system can lead to failure to trip under fault conditions, creating a serious safety hazard.

What is the significance of the ‘C’ curve rating on this 3A breaker?

The ‘C’ curve indicates that the breaker has a moderate magnetic trip point, typically 5 to 10 times the rated current (3A). This makes it suitable for general purpose applications with moderate inrush currents, such as resistive loads and small motors.

The label mentions “Correct voltage polarity required”. What does this mean for installation?

Unlike AC breakers, DC breakers like this one are polarized. The incoming positive (+) and negative (-) conductors must be connected to the correspondingly marked terminals. Reversing the polarity can impair the arc-quenching capability and cause the breaker to fail dangerously.

spareparts2day is not an authorized distributor, reseller or representative of the products featured on this website. All product names, trademarks, brands and logos used on this site are the property of their respective owners.

Last Update: March 13, 2026