Introducing the Bussmann series Quik-Spec Power Module switch elevator disconnect

 

The Bussmann™ series Quik-Spec™ Power Module Switch is an all-in-one elevator disconnect switch available in configurations to meet virtually any single elevator shutdown and disconnect requirement.

UL Branch Circuit Rated Fuses | Power Module Switches | Bussmann series | Eaton

Features:

  • 30-400 amp 600 Vac 3-phase fused power switch

  • 200 kA RMS Short-Circuit Current Rating (SCCR)

  • Shunt trip 120 V

  • Fire safety interface relay

  • Fire alarm voltage monitoring relay (to monitor shunt trip voltage)

  • Ground lug

  • Class J fuse mounting only

  • Mechanically interlocked auxiliary contacts for hydraulic elevators with battery backup (5 amp 120 Vac rated)


Ratings

  • Volts - 208, 240, 480, 600 Vac

  • Amps - 30, 60, 100, 200, 400

  • SCCR - 200 kA RMS

Agency information

  • UL® 98 enclosed and dead-front switch - Guide WIAX, WIAX7 (Canada), File E182262

  • cULus, NEMA® 1, UL 50, Listed enclosure cUL per Canadian Standards C22.2, No. 0-M91-CAN/CSA® C22.2, No. 4-M89 enclosed switch

  • U.B.C. and C.B.C. seismic qualified, and I.B.C. approved

Options:

  • Control power transformer with fuses and blocks

  • Key to test switch

  • Pilot light – “ON”

  • Isolated neutral lug2

  • NEMA 3R, 4, and 12 enclosures

  • Type 1 Surge Protection Device (SPD) - 50 kA surge current capacity

Quik-Spec power module switch resources found on Eaton.com:

Application notes

Brochures

  • Bussmann series Quik-Spec family of products brochure No. 10015

    A brochure on the Bussmann series Quik-Spec family of power distribution products including QSCP fusible panelboards, CUBEFuse safety switches, Power Module elevator disconnect switches and panels, and general information on selective coordination requirements of the National Electric Code® for Elevator Circuits: 620.62, Emergency Systems: 700.27, Legally Required Standby Systems: 701.18, Critical Operations Power Systems: 708.54, Essential Electrical Systems: 517.26.

Building Information Models

Product specification guides


Previous
Previous

The new EasyE4 from Eaton

Next
Next

Exploring the Economics of EV Charging – Ownership Models for City Electrification