Model | CJ-T2-80/4P | CJ-T2-80/3+NPE |
IEC category | II,T2 | II,T2 |
SPD category | Voltage-limiting type | Combination type |
Specifications | 1P/2P/3P/4P | 1+NPE/3+NPE |
Rated voltage Uc | 220VAC/220VAC/380VAC/380VAC | 380VAC/220VAC/385VAC |
Maximum continuous operating voltage Uc | 275VAC/385VAC | 385VAC/275VAC/385VAC |
Nominal discharge current In (8/20)μS L-N | 40KA | |
Maximum discharge current Imax (8/20)μS L-N | 80KA | |
Voltage protection level Up (8/20)μS L-N | 2.4KV | |
Short circuit tolerance 1 | 300A | |
Response time tA N-PE | ≤25ns | |
Backup protection SCB selection | CJSCB-80 | |
Failure indication | Green: normal; Red: failure | |
Installation conductor cross-sectional area | 4-35mm² | |
Installation method | 35mm standard rail (EN50022/DIN46277-3) | |
Working environment | -40~70°C | |
Casing material | Plastic, UL94V-0 compliant | |
Protection level | IP20 | |
Testing standard | IEC61643-1/GB18802.1 | |
Accessories can be added | Remote signal alarm, remote signal interface wiring capability | |
Accessory attributes | NO/NC contact terminal (optional), maximum 1.5mm² single strand/flexible wire |
Class II surge protectors (SPDs) play a vital role in protecting electrical systems from surges and transient overvoltages. These devices are designed to protect sensitive equipment and appliances from damage caused by lightning strikes, utility switches, and other electrical disturbances.
One of the primary functions of a Class II SPD is the ability to provide secondary protection against surges that may have passed the primary protection at the service entrance. This secondary protection is critical to ensuring the safety and reliability of electrical systems in residential, commercial and industrial environments.
Class II SPDs are typically installed in electrical panels or subpanels to provide protection for branch circuits and connected equipment. By diverting excess voltage away from sensitive equipment, these devices help prevent costly damage and downtime caused by power surges.
In addition to protecting equipment, Class II SPDs can improve the overall safety of electrical systems by reducing the risk of fire and electrical hazards. By limiting the effects of transient overvoltages, these devices help maintain the integrity of wiring, insulation and other critical components within electrical infrastructure.
When selecting a Class II SPD, it is important to consider factors such as maximum surge current rating, voltage protection level, and device response time. These specifications will determine how effective the device is at mitigating the effects of power surges and transient overvoltages.
Additionally, proper installation and maintenance of Class II SPDs is critical to ensuring their optimal performance. Regular inspections and tests can help identify any problems and ensure the equipment is functioning as expected.
In summary, Class II surge protectors are an essential component of modern electrical systems, providing a critical layer of defense against surges and transient overvoltages. By investing in these devices, property owners can protect their valuable equipment, minimize the risk of electrical hazards, and ensure the reliability of their electrical infrastructure.