Circuit Breaker Compatibility Chart

Circuit Breaker Compatibility Chart - I believe the exception is sqd homeline. Has the sd qo breaker panel, much used in many homes, (not there bolt in style, seen in used comerical, now have a legal replacement, mfg. Here is a link to a letter from an application engineer at eaton corporation detailing the compatibility for eaton br series breakers as of january 2012. Apparently they worked a deal with siemens to pay for the ul testing in every panel and they get the 'classified' rating. T&b though they could make $$$ offering loadcenters and breakers for the residential market but soon realized it was impossible to compete with the other players so abandon the line. Ge does not use tandem breaker but rather slim breakers. The ite circuit breaker company, & ite imperial corp., breakers from the '60's, & '70's, were a different case design then what is sold today.

Has the sd qo breaker panel, much used in many homes, (not there bolt in style, seen in used comerical, now have a legal replacement, mfg. Some call them wafer breakers. D wants to sell a homeline breaker that can be ul listed to plug into any ge panel that would accept a thqp, that means $25k per breaker (frame), per ge panel. I was an ec during this history of buy outs/mergers but an inspector could question the compatibility.

Some call them wafer breakers. The ite circuit breaker company, & ite imperial corp., breakers from the '60's, & '70's, were a different case design then what is sold today. The are the same breaker. Apparently they worked a deal with siemens to pay for the ul testing in every panel and they get the 'classified' rating. Here is a link to a letter from an application engineer at eaton corporation detailing the compatibility for eaton br series breakers as of january 2012. I believe the exception is sqd homeline.

I agree they definitely have some differences, but they are still basically. The ite circuit breaker company, & ite imperial corp., breakers from the '60's, & '70's, were a different case design then what is sold today. Ge does not use tandem breaker but rather slim breakers. The are the same breaker. D wants to sell a homeline breaker that can be ul listed to plug into any ge panel that would accept a thqp, that means $25k per breaker (frame), per ge panel.

D wants to sell a homeline breaker that can be ul listed to plug into any ge panel that would accept a thqp, that means $25k per breaker (frame), per ge panel. I agree they definitely have some differences, but they are still basically. I believe the exception is sqd homeline. T&b though they could make $$$ offering loadcenters and breakers for the residential market but soon realized it was impossible to compete with the other players so abandon the line.

T&B Though They Could Make $$$ Offering Loadcenters And Breakers For The Residential Market But Soon Realized It Was Impossible To Compete With The Other Players So Abandon The Line.

The ite circuit breaker company, & ite imperial corp., breakers from the '60's, & '70's, were a different case design then what is sold today. Has the sd qo breaker panel, much used in many homes, (not there bolt in style, seen in used comerical, now have a legal replacement, mfg. I believe the exception is sqd homeline. I was an ec during this history of buy outs/mergers but an inspector could question the compatibility.

Ge Does Not Use Tandem Breaker But Rather Slim Breakers.

Apparently they worked a deal with siemens to pay for the ul testing in every panel and they get the 'classified' rating. For standard thermal magnetic circuit breakers in westinghouse or bryant panels it shows type br as the suitable replacement. The are the same breaker. Basically they are half the thickness of a full size breaker and you can put two in the place of a single full size breaker.

Here Is A Link To A Letter From An Application Engineer At Eaton Corporation Detailing The Compatibility For Eaton Br Series Breakers As Of January 2012.

Some call them wafer breakers. Another ul letter posted here states. D wants to sell a homeline breaker that can be ul listed to plug into any ge panel that would accept a thqp, that means $25k per breaker (frame), per ge panel. I agree they definitely have some differences, but they are still basically.

Some call them wafer breakers. I believe the exception is sqd homeline. Another ul letter posted here states. Has the sd qo breaker panel, much used in many homes, (not there bolt in style, seen in used comerical, now have a legal replacement, mfg. Ge does not use tandem breaker but rather slim breakers.