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NF50 AND NF100 CIRCUIT BREAKER QUICK START MANUAL 

4

• 

Do Not Block Ventilation Ports  Do not block the ventilation ports. 
The breaker performance could drop.

• 

Avoid Direct Sunlight  Make sure that the breaker is not subject to 
direct sunlight during use. An increase in temperature could cause 
malfunctions. Sunlight could also discolor the nameplate and molded 
case, etc.

• 

Do Not Remove the Rear Cover  Do not remove the rear cover 
from the back of the base.

• 

Do Not Wipe with Thinner, Detergent or Chemical Cloth  Do 
not use thinner, etc., to clean the surface of the breaker. Use 
compressed air or a dry cloth to clean.

• 

Mounting Style  Pay attention to the mounting angle of the 
following models as the overcurrent tripping characteristics may 
vary according to the mounting style. Use in a vertical direction is 
recommended.

ON

100%

100%

Rate of change of rated current by mounting angle

107%

107%

%

0

9

%

0

1

1

93%

93%

ON

ON

ON

ON

ON

ON

ON

1.4  PRECAUTIONS FOR CONNECTIONS

• 

Oiling of Threads Prohibited  Do not apply lubricant to the threads. 
Oil will decrease the friction at threads and cause the screws to 
loosen easily, and the unit to overheat. Excessive stress will be 
applied on the threads even with the standard tightening torque and 
can cause the screws to break.

• 

Connect Conductors Parallel to Each Pole  Connect each 
connection conductor so it is parallel to each pole.

• 

Do Not Deform Studs  When connecting the conductors on the rear 
connection type, take care not to deform the studs when tightening.

• 

Do Not Connect in Reverse  As a rule, do not connect the power 
and load in reverse. If necessary, refer to the specifications and 
select a model which can be connected in reverse.  An insulating 
barrier should be provided on both the power and load sides of the 
breakers when using a high voltage circuit where dew condenses 
easily or in a circuit which has a reverse connection in the circuit.

• 

Securely Fix Conductors  A large electromagnetic force is applied 
on the connected conductor according to the accident current. Use 
the conditions on the right as guide and securely fix (tighten) the 
conductors.

Electromagnetic force applied per 1m conductor  
(During 3-phase short-circuit)

Current Target Value kA (Pf)

Distance Between Conductors (cm)
10

20

10

(0.4)

490

245

18

(0.3)

1860

930

25

(0.2)

4410

2205

35

(0.2)

8720

4360

42

(0.2)

12545

6270

50

(0.2)

17835

8920

65

(0.2)

30185

15090

85

(0.2)

51550

25775

100

(0.2)

71540

35770

125

(0.2)

111720

55860

• 

Bar Connection  When directly connecting the conductor, refer to 
the outline drawings and drill the conductor.

•   When connecting the conductors to a bar terminal, pay attention to 

the insulating distance with the ground. A ground fault prevention 
barrier is available as an option. 

• 

Wire Retention Type Connection  When directly connecting to the 
terminal, insert the single strand or stranded wires in straight and 
then tighten. A commercially-available crimp terminal or bar can be 
connected directly.

•   When using stranded wires, split them and then tighten.
• 

Solderless Terminal Connection  Untwist the connection wires, 
align the core wires and then tighten. The wires will loosen up during 
use, and must be tightened during periodic maintenance.

•  Do not solder or bind the end of the strands.
•  Make sure not to catch the insulating sheath of the wire when 

tightening.

1.5  MAINTENANCE AND INSPECTIONS

• 

Initial Inspections  After installing the MCCB inspect the following 
matters before powering the units.

Model

Inspection Items

Criterion

Common

Are there any excessive screws, drilling scraps, 

wire scraps or any other conductive materials 

around the terminals?

All conductive material 

must be removed

Are there any cracks or damage on the cover 

or base?

No cracks or breaks 

allowed

Is there any dew condensation on the cover, 

base or terminals?

No dew condensation 

allowed

Measure the insulation resistance with a 500V 

insulation resistance tester.

5MΩ or more

Are the connector connections tightened 

securely?

Must be specified 

tightening torque

Mitsubishi Electric Automation, Inc.

Summary of Contents for NF100

Page 1: ...CIRCUIT BREAKER MODEL NF50 AND NF100 QUICK START MANUAL Mitsubishi Electric Automation Inc ...

Page 2: ...TANDARD WORKING CONDITIONS 3 1 3 MOUNTING AND CONNECTIONS 3 1 4 PRECAUTIONS FOR CONNECTIONS 4 1 5 MAINTENANCE AND INSPECTIONS 4 2 SPECIFICATIONS 6 3 MODEL NUMBER SELECTION 7 4 DIMENSIONS 7 5 AMBIENT TEMPERATURE 7 6 INTERNAL CONNECTION DIAGRAM 8 7 OPERATING CHARACTERISTIC CURVES 8 Mitsubishi Electric Automation Inc ...

Page 3: ...wder and rain water will not enter the circuit breaker Failure to do so may make the circuit breaker inoperative Connect the circuit breaker to a power supply appropriate to the rating of its body Failure to do so may make the circuit breaker inoperative or damage it Tighten securely the lead wire in the open phase to the neutral wire on the load side If the wires are not connected the open phase ...

Page 4: ... Fix Conductors A large electromagnetic force is applied on the connected conductor according to the accident current Use the conditions on the right as guide and securely fix tighten the conductors Electromagnetic force applied per 1m conductor During 3 phase short circuit Current Target Value kA Pf Distance Between Conductors cm 10 20 10 0 4 490 245 18 0 3 1860 930 25 0 2 4410 2205 35 0 2 8720 4...

Page 5: ...no cracks damage or breaks If any conductor is loose tighten again with the appropriate torque Has the breaker been submerged and infiltrated with water Is the breaker heavily dirtied by mud or dust There must be no infiltration of water heavy mud or dust Has the temperature risen abnormally 1 Visually inspect that none of the studs on the backs of the terminals or the breaker s tightened or molde...

Page 6: ...otal operating cycles More than 100 315 or less 1000 7000 8000 More than 315 630 or less 1000 4000 5000 More than 630 2500 or less 500 2500 3000 More than 2500 500 1500 2000 The operating life shortens as the circuit breaker frame size increases Refer to above tables These values may seem low but since this circuit breaker is a protective device it basically differs from a switch intended for freq...

Page 7: ...e 4 DIMENSIONS NF50 SVFU 18 36 54 36 18 87 5 120 16 5 36 35 M5 0 8 screw 26 90 61 76 68 65 56 ø8 3 37 50 ø4 2 24 3 5 NF100 HRU 5 AMBIENT TEMPERATURE NF50 SVFU 130 120 110 100 90 80 10 Ambient Temperature C 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 Operating Time Change Rate Rated Ambient NF100 HRU 70 80 100 150 200 250 300 Ambient Temperature C 10 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 Operating Time Change Rate Rated Ambient Mitsubishi ...

Page 8: ... Degree Switching Means 7 OPERATING CHARACTERISTIC CURVES NF50 SVFU UL 489 Min Max 3A 30A Max 40A 50A Current of rated current 4h 2h 1h 30min 20min 10min 14min 6min 4min 2min 1min 30s 20s 10s 5s 2s 1s 0 5s 0 2s 0 1s 0 05s 0 02s 0 01s 100 200 300 400 500 600700 1000 1500 2000 3000 4000 135 The extended tripping time Instantaneous trip Operating Time NF100 HRU 0 01s 0 02s 0 05s 0 1s 0 2s 0 5s 5s 1s ...

Page 9: ...Vernon Hills IL 60061 Ph 847 478 2100 Fx 847 478 2253 us MitsubishiElectric com fa en support January 2016 2016 Mitsubishi Electric Automation Inc Specifications subject to change without notice All rights reserved AZ Y 0720 1203 Mitsubishi Electric Automation Inc ...

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