Skip to main content
1/2

Differential circuit breaker plug for central socket for protection against electric shock - 16 A 220-250 V - Sensitivity 10 mA European regulations

£18.56
Of which environmental contribution £0.01 including VAT.
Sold by Permu UK

You may also like

Compare with similar items

Product information

Description

General description

The differential circuit breaker plug for central socket provides effective protection against electric shock by quickly disconnecting the active conductor when differential currents are detected. It is designed for reliable personal protection with a rated error current of 10 mA and is made from flame-retardant polycarbonate materials, ensuring durability in various environments, both indoors and outdoors.

Technical specifications

  • Rated voltage: 240 VAC, 50 Hz
  • Rated current: 16 A
  • Residual current: 10 mA
  • Maximum power: 3500 W
  • Trigger time: ≤ 0.1 ms
  • Water resistance voltage: 2000 V
  • Endurance test time: 6000 cycles
  • Current limited: 250 A
  • Temperature range: +40°C to -25°C
  • Color: black
  • Installation

  • Step 1: Plug the FI circuit breaker into an electrical outlet.
  • Step 2: Test to ensure the indicator light turns on before use.
  • Step 3: Connect household appliances or power tools to the FI adapter.
  • Step 4: The FI circuit breaker will trip if a power outage is detected, protecting against electric shock.
  • Usage

  • Use the FI circuit breaker with household appliances such as refrigerators, ovens, microwaves, water heaters, and air conditioners.
  • Always test the device before each use to ensure proper functionality.
  • Other information

  • Includes user manual (English language not guaranteed).
  • Features

    • Brand
      MUMU
    • Length
      60 cm
    • Width
      80 cm
    • Material
      Polypropylene
    • Colour
      Black
    Advice from

    What to do in the garden in February

    February is a chilly month meaning there's not a huge amount you can do in the garden. That said, the days are getting longer and nature is coming out of hibernation little by little. If the weather allows it, you may even be able to cautiously start sowing a few seeds under cold frames towards the end of the month.
    What to do in the garden in February
    You are here:
    The DIY, home and garden specialist

    The DIY, home and garden specialist

    Reliable delivery

    Reliable delivery

    Payment in 3x or up to 30 days free of charge

    Payment in 3x or up to 30 days free of charge

    More than 7 million individual and professional customers

    More than 7 million individual and professional customers