NH2/K gG 160A/690V Fuse link
- ETI Code:
- 004114345
- Fuse type:
- NH-K
- Size:
- NH2
- Rated current:
- 160 A
- Time-Current Characteristic:
- gG
- Indicator:
- Striker pin status indicator
- Rated AC voltage:
- 690 V
- Rated DC voltage:
- 250 V
- Breaking capacity AC:
- 100 kA
- Standards:
- IEC 60269-1, IEC 60269-2
- Application:
- For cable protection
5 Documents
22 Logistics
Product
- EAN code for a single product
- 3838400035714
- Net weight of the product
- 620 g
- Net width
- 55 mm
- Net height
- 151 mm
- Net depth
- 71 mm
- Stock unit of measure
- pcs
Basic Packaging
- Basic packaging quantity
- 3 pcs
- EAN code for a basic packaging
- 3838895484264
- Basic packaging weight
- 1.936 kg
- Basic Packaging Dimensions Height
- 0.079 m
- Basic Packaging Dimensions Width
- 0.17 m
- Basic Packaging Dimensions Depth
- 0.17 m
- Basic packaging volume
- 0.002 m³
Transport Packaging
- Transport packaging quantity
- 24 pcs
- EAN code for a transport packaging
- 3838895484271
- Transport packaging weight
- 16.034 kg
- Transport Packaging Dimensions Height
- 0.23 m
- Transport Packaging Dimensions Width
- 0.38 m
- Transport Packaging Dimensions Depth
- 0.38 m
- Transport packaging volume
- 0.033 m³
- Pallet quantity
- 576 pcs
- Customs tariff
- 85361090
8 ETIM
- Rated switching capacity AC
- 100 kA
- Voltage type
- AC/DC
- Fuse construction type according to IEC 60269
- NH2
- Rated voltage AC
- 690
- Type of fuse status indicator
- Other
- Rated current
- 160 A
- Rated voltage DC
- 250
- Utilization category
- gG (cable protection/equipment protection)
1 Software & drivers
23 Tags
Accessories 57 All Accessories
Related News & Updates
Rated short-circuit breaking capacity
Rated short-circuit breaking capacity represents the highest value of short-circuit current that a circuit breaker or fuse is capable of interrupting. Each protective device is designed for a specific rated power and therefore for a specific rated (load) current. Short-circuit currents can permanently damage protective devices due to excessive heat and the energy released. In electrical power engineering, we use various types of electrical equipment (protective devices) with different technical specifications that also describe short-circuit capacity. Let us look at some examples.