Fuse and Disconnect Terminal Blocks for Explosive Areas

UT4 MT EX

 

Phoenix Contact has expanded its range of fuse and disconnects terminal blocks with screw connection to include a new variant for use in potentially explosive areas (zone 2). The new terminals meet the requirements of the following ignition protection concepts:

• AExnA IIC Gc

• Class I zone 2

• Class I Division 2 Groups A B

IECEx:

• Ex nA IIC Gc

ATEX:

• X II 3 G Ex nA IIC Gc

• Ex i

The new Class1Div2 fuse block is a plug-in element rated up to 6.3A in explosive area.The new separation and isolating blade terminals are characterized by their compact design and high current-carrying capacity of up to 20A. The double bridge shaft allows individual potential distribution and supply.

Phoenix Contact develops and manufactures industrial electrical and electronic technology products that power, protect, connect and automate systems and equipment for a wide range of industries. The company has supported the Canadian market since 1983 with technical and commercial service, sales, logistics and marketing and through their regional sales office and training centres in Montreal, Quebec and Calgary, Alberta.

Find out more: www.phoenixcontact.ca.

 

Related Products:
Current Transformers for Retrofitting Fast Installation in a Confined Space
Push-in Connection Technology – from the Field to the Controller

 

Related Articles


Latest Articles

  • Maximizing Excel: Practical Use Cases for Preconstruction

    Maximizing Excel: Practical Use Cases for Preconstruction

    November 8, 2024 By Melvin Newman Excel is a powerful and flexible tool that can enhance efficiency in electrical construction estimating.  Spreadsheets, like those in Excel, consist of a grid of “cells” where each cell can hold various types of data. Originating from mainframe computers in the 1960s and later developed for Apple computers in… Read More…

  • The Non-Residential Sector Declines in All Three Components Despite Sustained Industrial Permit Level

    The Non-Residential Sector Declines in All Three Components Despite Sustained Industrial Permit Level

    November 4, 2024 The total value of building permits in Canada decreased by $858.1 million (-7.0%) to $11.5 billion in August, following a strong July during which construction intentions rose sharply (+20.8%). The residential and non-residential sectors contributed to the decrease in August. On a constant dollar basis (2017=100), the total value of building permits decreased 7.6% in… Read More…

  • A Slight Decrease in Residential Building Construction for August

    A Slight Decrease in Residential Building Construction for August

    November 4, 2024 Investment in building construction edged up 0.2% to $21.0 billion in August, after a 1.6% decrease in July. The residential sector edged down (-0.1%) to $14.6 billion, while the non-residential sector was up 1.0% to $6.4 billion. Year over year, investment in building construction grew 7.2% in August. On a constant dollar basis (2017=100), investment in building construction was… Read More…

  • When a Familiar Door Closes

    When a Familiar Door Closes

    November 4, 2024 By Keith Sones, seasoned utility industry executive Most of the articles I’ve written have been based on personal experiences, many of them occurring decades ago, which eventually translate into helpful life lessons. The years allow the events to marinate in a savoury stew of time and reflection, clarity never coming immediately, or even… Read More…


Changing Scene