MCB - MCCB - ELCB - RCCB - Electrical Notes & Articles

6/30/2015 MCB/MCCB/ELCB/RCCB | Electrical Notes & Articles
Electrical Notes & Articles
Sharing Abstracts,Notes on various Electrical Engineering Topics.
MCB/MCCB/ELCB/RCCB
MARCH 20, 2011 80 COMMENTS
(HTTPS://ELECTRICALNOTES.WORDPRESS.COM/2011/03/20/MCBMCCBELCBRCCB/#COMMENTS)
MCB/MCCB/ ELCB /RCBO/ RCCB:
MCB (Miniature Circuit Breaker)
Rated current not more than 100 A.
Trip characteristics normally not adjustable.
Thermal or thermal‑magnetic operation.
MCCB (Moulded Case Circuit Breaker):
Rated current up to 1000 A.
Trip current may be adjustable.
Thermal or thermal‑magnetic operation.
Air Circuit Breaker:
Rated current up to 10,000 A.
Trip characteristics often fully adjustable including configurable trip thresholds and delays.
Usually electronically controlled—some models are microprocessor controlled.
Often used for main power distribution in large industrial plant, where the breakers are arranged in draw‑out enclosures for ease
of maintenance.
Vacuum Circuit Breaker:
With rated current up to 3000 A,
These breakers interrupt the arc in a vacuum bottle.
These can also be applied at up to 35,000 V. Vacuum breakers tend to have longer life expectancies between overhaul than do air
circuit breakers.
RCD (Residual Current Device) / RCCB( Residual Current Circuit Breaker) :
Phase (line) and Neutral both wires connected through RCD.
It trips the circuit when there is earth fault current.
The amount of current flows through the phase (line) should return through neutral .
It detects by RCD. any mismatch between two currents flowing through phase and neutral detect by RCD and trip the circuit
within 30Miliseconed.
If a house has an earth system connected to an earth rod and not the main incoming cable, then it must have all circuits protected
by an RCD (because u mite not be able to get enough fault current to trip a MCB)
The most widely used are 30 mA (milliamp) and 100 mA devices. A current flow of 30 mA (or 0.03 amps) is sufficiently small
that it makes it very difficult to receive a dangerous shock. Even 100 mA is a relatively small figure when compared to the
current that may flow in an earth fault without such protection (hundred of amps)
A 300/500 mA RCCB may be used where only fire protection is required. eg., on lighting circuits, where the risk of electric shock
https://electricalnotes.wordpress.com/2011/03/20/mcbmccbelcbrccb/ 1/11
is small
RCDs are an extremely effective form of shock protection
Limitation of RCCB:
Standard electromechanical RCCBs are designed to operate on normal supply waveforms and cannot be guaranteed to operate
where none standard waveforms are generated by loads. The most common is the half wave rectified waveform sometimes
called pulsating dc generated by speed control devices, semi conductors, computers and even dimmers.
Specially modified RCCBs are available which will operate on normal ac and pulsating dc.
RCDs don’t offer protection against current overloads: RCDs detect an imbalance in the live and neutral currents. A current
overload, however large, cannot be detected. It is a frequent cause of problems with novices to replace an MCB in a fuse box with
an RCD. This may be done in an attempt to increase shock protection. If a live‑neutral fault occurs (a short circuit, or an
overload), the RCD won’t trip, and may be damaged. In practice, the main MCB for the premises will probably trip, or the service
fuse, so the situation is unlikely to lead to catastrophe; but it may be inconvenient.
It is now possible to get an MCB and and RCD in a single unit, called an RCBO (see below). Replacing an MCB with an RCBO of
the same rating is generally safe.
Nuisance tripping of RCCB: Sudden changes in electrical load can cause a small, brief current flow to earth, especially in old
appliances. RCDs are very sensitive and operate very quickly; they may well trip when the motor of an old freezer switches off.
Some equipment is notoriously `leaky’, that is, generate a small, constant current flow to earth. Some types of computer
equipment, and large television sets, are widely reported to cause problems.
RCD will not protect against a socket outlet being wired with its live and neutral terminals the wrong way round.
RCD will not protect against the overheating that results when conductors are not properly screwed into their terminals.
RCD will not protect against live‑neutral shocks, because the current in the live and neutral is balanced. So if you touch live and
neutral conductors at the same time (e.g., both terminals of a light fitting), you may still get a nasty shock.
ELCB (Earth Leakage Circuit Breaker):
Phase (line), Neutral and Earth wire connected through ELCB.
ELCB is working based on Earth leakage current.
Operating Time of ELCB:
The safest limit of Current which Human Body can withstand is 30ma sec.
Suppose Human Body Resistance is 500Ω and Voltage to ground is 230 Volt.
The Body current will be 500/230=460mA.
Hence ELCB must be operated in 30maSec/460mA = 0.65msec
RCBO (Residual Circuit Breaker with OverLoad):
It is possible to get a combined MCB and RCCB in one device (Residual Current Breaker with Overload RCBO), the principals are
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the same, but more styles of disconnection are fitted into one package
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Difference between ELCB and RCCB.
ELCB is the old name and often refers to voltage operated devices that are no longer available and it is advised you replace them
if you find one.
RCCB or RCD is the new name that specifies current operated (hence the new name to distinguish from voltage operated).
The new RCCB is best because it will detect any earth fault. The voltage type only detects earth faults that flow back through the
?
main earth wire so this is why they stopped being used.
Power Transformers
The easy way to tell an old voltage operated trip is to look for the main earth wire connected through it.
RCCB will only have the line and neutral connections.
Current Source ELCB is working based on Earth leakage current. But RCCB is not having sensing or connectivity of Earth, because
fundamentally Phase current is equal to the neutral current in single phase. That’s why RCCB can trip when the both currents are
Current Flows deferent and it withstand up to both the currents are same. Both the neutral and phase currents are different that means current
is flowing through the Earth.
Single Phase Power Finally both are working for same, but the thing is connectivity is difference.
RCD does not necessarily require an earth connection itself (it monitors only the live and neutral).In addition it detects current
flows to earth even in equipment without an earth of its own.
3Phase Power
This means that an RCD will continue to give shock protection in equipment that has a faulty earth. It is these properties that
have made the RCD more popular than its rivals. For example, earth‑leakage circuit breakers (ELCBs) were widely used about
Control Transformers ten years ago. These devices measured the voltage on the earth conductor; if this voltage was not zero this indicated a current
leakage to earth. The problem is that ELCBs need a sound earth connection, as does the equipment it protects. As a result, the use
Voltage Drop of ELCBs is no longer recommended.
Phase Converters
MCB Selection:
The first characteristic is the overload which is intended to prevent the accidental overloading of the cable in a no fault situation.
The speed of the MCB tripping will vary with the degree of the overload. This is usually achieved by the use of a thermal device
in the MCB.
The second characteristic is the magnetic fault protection, which is intended to operate when the fault reaches a predetermined
level and to trip the MCB within one tenth of a second. The level of this magnetic trip gives the MCB its type characteristic as
follows: – ∙
Type Tripping Current Operating Time
Type B 3 To 5 time full load current 0.04 To 13 Sec
Type C 5 To 10 times full load current 0.04 To 5 Sec
Type D 10 To 20 times full load current 0.04 To 3 Sec
The third characteristic is the short circuit protection, which is intended to protect against heavy faults maybe in thousands of
amps caused by short circuit faults.
The capability of the MCB to operate under these conditions gives its short circuit rating in Kilo amps (KA). In general for
consumer units a 6KA fault level is adequate whereas for industrial boards 10KA fault capabilities or above may be required.
Fuse and MCB characteristics
Fuses and MCBs are rated in amps. The amp rating given on the fuse or MCB body is the amount of current it will pass
continuously. This is normally called the rated current or nominal current.
Many people think that if the current exceeds the nominal current, the device will trip, instantly. So if the rating is 30 amps, a
current of 30.00001 amps will trip it, right? This is not true.
The fuse and the MCB, even though their nominal currents are similar, have very different properties.
For example, For 32Amp MCB and 30 Amp Fuse, to be sure of tripping in 0.1 seconds, the MCB requires a current of 128 amps,
while the fuse requires 300 amps.
The fuse clearly requires more current to blow it in that time, but notice how much bigger both these currents are than the `30
amps’ marked current rating.
There is a small likelihood that in the course of, say, a month, a 30‑amp fuse will trip when carrying 30 amps. If the fuse has had a
couple of overloads before (which may not even have been noticed) this is much more likely. This explains why fuses can
sometimes `blow’ for no obvious reason
If the fuse is marked `30 amps’, but it will actually stand 40 amps for over an hour, how can we justify calling it a `30 amp’ fuse?
The answer is that the overload characteristics of fuses are designed to match the properties of modern cables. For example, a
modern PVC‑insulated cable will stand a 50% overload for an hour, so it seems reasonable that the fuse should as well.
Typical methods of provision of the main earthing terminal:
Supply type code : TN‑S
Supplier provides a separate earth connection, usually direct from the distribution station and via the metal sheath of the supply
cable.
Supply type code : TN‑C‑S
Supplier provides a combined earth/neutral connection; your main earth terminal is connected to their neutral
Supply type code : TT
Supplier provides no earth; you have an earth spike near your premises.
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About Jignesh.Parmar
Jignesh Parmar has completed his B.E(Electrical) from Gujarat University. He has more than 11 years experience in Power
Transmission‑Power Distribution‑Electrical energy theft detection‑Electrical Maintenance‑Electrical Projects(Planning‑Designing‑
coordination‑Execution). He is Presently associate with one of the leading business group as a Assistant Manager at
Ahmedabad,India. He is Freelancer Programmer of Advance Excel and design useful Excel Sheets of Electrical Engineering as per
IS,NEC,IEC,IEEE codes. He is technical Author for ʺElectrical Mirrorʺ and ʺElectrical Indiaʺ Magazines. He is Technical Blogger and
Familiar with English, Hindi, Gujarati, French languages. He wants to Share his experience & knowledge and help technical
enthusiasts to find suitable solutions and updating themselves on various Engineering Topics.
80 Responses to MCB/MCCB/ELCB/RCCB
Sathiyaraj says:
May 14, 2011 at 1:16 am
All the details super, excelant. But i need one clearance. Fuse is fast of action compare to MCB.its true also, but u mention here
fuse need more current to trip the circuit compare to MCB
Reply
Dosh Sonam says:
July 22, 2011 at 8:10 am
Thanks You Sir, For ur help/information.
i m Mr.sonam Wangdi, Engineer (Electrical ) in Bhutan(Known as land of thunder dragon) ,Asia.
here , i would like to know about more in power system i.e power distribution system…
thank you.
Reply
DEBRAj says:
July 28, 2011 at 5:12 pm
Thanks for all above notes.
Sir i need the formula or procedure of how to selection of a mcb/mccb in any load.
Thanking you
Regards
Dev
Reply
jogie paraiso‑ Power Engineer says:
August 19, 2011 at 12:04 pm
The topics on your site are very much interesting & important for us. It give a big help and give additional technical knowledge
that we can used in our job.
Sir can you publish also about Power Distribution system & Protection system in both transmission & distribution? Thanks and
more power.
Reply
Surajit Dey says:
August 23, 2011 at 6:34 pm
Thank u very mch Sir !!!!!!!!
Reply
shashidhar says:
September 4, 2011 at 6:39 am
Is it possible to check earth connection integrity when ELCB is connected on incomer side?
Reply
Bharat Solanki says:
November 14, 2011 at 8:34 am
Dear Sir,
First of all thanx,
I have one question that which is better for house hold ?
Reply
Sundharv says:
December 9, 2011 at 10:09 am
Hai i wand electrical work safety
Reply
Nitesh says:
hi,
I want to ask some basic thing that do we consider fault current for LV cable sizing ?
Fault current on LV bus remains approx. 50 kA for 1 sec., so if we are using outgoing MCB/MCCB and the fault current remains
in the circuit for 100 ms.
then fault current will apprx. 16 kA so we have to go for min. 185 sq. mm. cable.
But we even use 2.5/4/6 sq.mm. cable in LT circuit for lesser load demand.
MCB is available for 10 kA so it is also difficult to use MCB’s in this circuit, even MCB can’t be use in LDB’s for substation
lighting as the fault current will not drop to 10 kA up to these LDB’s.
Reply
Anish says:
Dear Sir,
Greetings!
Thank you for the informative article… Some of the equipment terms are relatively new to me, though am aware of the MCB… I
have a couple of queries if you could kindly help me out with them that would be of great help…
1. Where can I find these devices – ELCB and RCBO since some of the electric device dealers and electricians included were
unaware of the same other than MCBs – Am from Bangalore any info of the Brand and dealer would be much appreciated…
2. I have 3 Large MCBs installed at the Meters location for each of the Lines (3Phase) and indoors smaller MCBs that control the
internal layout in terms of sections…. I had a 6ft Pit dug out and installed a GI Pipe with Copper plate at the bottom and screw
and the required Copper wire and had them filled with Salt and Charcoal…. yet some time back had the MCB at borewell starter
burn out without any of the MCBs tripping we identified the burnout by smell… the electrician did change the MCB to a smaller
capacity and the problem was resolved… a few days back we had an issue with the TV and again the Technician blamed the
fluctuation as the culprit…. another incident was while installing lights during diwali… we did get an electric shock,but the
MCBs remained in their on Position… My question is we have installed quite a few MCBs Brand Legrand hoping they would
adequately keep the residents and equipment protected… but they seem inadequate, these were installed as per the Electricians
& Engineers specification in terms of electric ratings… Would you suggest we install the ELCB and the RCBO to achieve a
complete cover if yes do they need to be installed at the meters end where the inputs are or internally where the Circuit Breakers
are installed (Must add internally at the MCBs location there arent any free slots to accommodate)
3. I remember while vacationing at one of the hotels each time there was a powerful lightning strike the power used to trip and
be back on and yet none of the bulbs would blow out… used to wonder what kind of equipment was installed…. Just a thought
sharing…
Any help in this regard would be highly appreciated…
Regards
Anish
Reply
SM NAIK says:
January 18, 2012 at 12:43 pm
Jignesh parmarji,
We are constructing housing quarters . The conducting is of concealed type. ALl our power ,Telephone wiring ,Inetnet wiring &
Cable TV Wiring goes on the roof and comes down through the walls and ends at specified heights. Now our client wants that
the Telephone,TV,Internet wiring to be below the floor (Below the tiles.).In this matter I want to know wheather it is permissible
according to IndianTelegraphic Rules.Kindly guide me. If you give me your mobile number it will be more helpful.
Reply
farid ahmed khan says:
January 28, 2012 at 5:57 pm
good
Reply
afiq says:
February 7, 2012 at 3:52 am
sir..1 qstion..wht hppen to the electricity in final circuit when one mcb trip..explain
Reply
sureshkumar.A says:
February 9, 2012 at 2:01 pm
i need ELCB&RCCB circut diagram
Reply
Yusuf says:
Thank u sir 4 helping me out
Reply
amarjeet says:
i have one question elcb some time triping (mean after 10 day or 2o day why
Reply
muthu says:
May 7, 2013 at 10:15 am
i have one question elcb some time triping (mean after 10 day or 2o day why
Reply
Jignesh.Parmar says:
May 7, 2013 at 2:32 pm
Not possible …May be some confusion regarding problem..
Rahman says:
your all updates are very useful to me
can you explain how to select switch gear on H.T side with step by step, and what are the factors need
Thanks in advance for all repliers
my mail id is h_rahman21@yahoo.com
realy ur doing great job
Regards,
Rahman
Reply
Vipu p k says:
March 6, 2012 at 5:44 am
SIR YOUR ARTICLE VERY USEFUL FOR ME.I HAVE ONE QUSTION THAT I HAVE ONLY ONE RCCB AND ONE DP MCB
.CAN I MAKE RCBO USIN THESE ITEMS
Reply
Sinnadurai Sripadmanaban says:
March 7, 2012 at 3:55 pm
Similar to tripping characteristics of MCB(tyes B,C,D etc) please give same for MCCB for various types of OC/SC/EF protection
ranges. Also give for other types of MCBs. Give tripping curves of MCBs and MCCBs.
Reply
Prakash says:
March 20, 2012 at 2:06 pm
Thanks for your blog explaining the circuit breakers. It helps non technical people like me.
Reply
Karthik says:
March 27, 2012 at 9:35 am
Thanks for your blog explaining the circuit breakers. It helps non electrical trade people also
Reply
hardik khalas says:
April 5, 2012 at 7:17 pm
we r working of project on kirloskar diesel generating set.
the problem is that the dg set works at lower efficiency.
we need the solution of this problem.
it must be electrical view solution not mechanical.
we also need some written material on it.please elp us.
f:‑hardik khalas
hardikkhalas@yahoo.com
Reply
Srinivas Merugu says:
June 13, 2012 at 5:30 pm
Thnks. This info is very much usefull to me.
Reply
Ainak Basu says:
July 4, 2012 at 9:21 am
Another important issue is the designed SC withstand capacity of the ELCB. Normally , it is around 10kA which is suitable for
household application, but it will not be suitable for industries where fault level can be in the tune of 50 kA.
Reply
suresh says:
July 17, 2012 at 4:19 pm
Thanks this very usefull for us the we need load calculation method single and three phase load and total load amps.kw,kva per
phase as well as total
Reply
edsctg says:
August 17, 2012 at 6:22 am
Thanks.
Reply
Joseph says:
August 29, 2012 at 3:46 am
Dear sir, thank u very much for these informations..
Reply
Arun Kumar says:
August 31, 2012 at 12:59 pm
Sir i was sooooo thankful for your notes
Reply
tmwin says:
September 3, 2012 at 1:38 pm
Thanks , sir
Reply
Md Shafi says:
Well
Reply
robin kumar says:
January 26, 2013 at 5:34 am
mcb.mccb.rccb.
Reply
adam says:
good day.
how do we select the elcb whether to use 30mA or 100mA etc?
Reply
muthu says:
May 7, 2013 at 10:12 am
how do we select the elcb whether to use 30mA or 100mA etc?
Reply
May 7, 2013 at 2:32 pm
Refer Old Post of this Blog of “Difference between ELCB and RCCB” and other post.
bank mandiri bank terbaik di indonesia says:
January 31, 2013 at 10:00 pm
I am really inspired along with your writing abilities
and also with the layout for your blog. Is this a paid topic or did you modify it your
self? Anyway keep up the nice quality writing, it’s rare to look a great weblog like this one nowadays..
Reply
balakrishnan says:
March 30, 2013 at 2:07 am
A superb Electrical engineer
Reply
Somjit Mohanty says:
May 28, 2013 at 11:04 am
Hi, i have a doubt regarding the hold and trip setting for one of the Square‑D MCCB. The concerned MCCB is of type FHP36020
and it has an hold current setting of 275 A and trip setting of 600 A. I would like to know what is the significance of hold current
setting and what is the criteria to set it? Actually i have worked with MCCB’s where magnetic trip has two setting options i.e.
low and high. Is hold setting similar to low setting option.
Reply
Subin idicula says:
June 11, 2013 at 7:32 am
Please tell me how to find out the mccb mpcb and overload relay rating from kw of the motor.
Reply
dushyant kumar says:
July 15, 2013 at 2:10 am
good metrial
Reply
ASHRUMOCHAN NATH SHARMA says:
August 3, 2013 at 3:08 am
thanks sir..
for ur post i can able to know what the mcb is?
Reply
ASHRUMOCHAN NATH SHARMA says:
thanks sir..
for ur post i can able to know what the mcb is?thank u vry mch.
Reply
Manish says:
Thanks A Lot Sir. You are Great
Reply
shareef ka says:
October 4, 2013 at 6:44 am
Thank u very mch Sir
Reply
dharmveer.kheriya says:
thank you very much sir.you are very grate
Reply
umeshchandra says:
Electricity
Reply
Azadvishwakarma says:
Very helpful topic given by U, But working of MCB and fuse likely doubtful please clarify it..,,,,Thanks
Reply
VINOD KUMAR NAIR says:
thank u very much for the information.
could u plz tell how to choose mcb at respective voltages. and how to calculate cables for respective voltages,
Reply
Md Zaid Ali says:
Thanks You Sir, For ur help/information.
i m Mr.Parwez Wangdi, Engineer (Electrical ) in Bhutan(Known as land of thunder dragon) ,Asia.
here , i would like to know about more in power system i.e power distribution system…thank you
Reply
sandeep kumar says:
Thankyou sir very much
Reply
ramphal says:
Please tell me lag and lead current. How the capacitor send the reverse current to control the main current. Tell me it practical.
Thankyou
Reply
capacitor send the reverse current !!!!!
Reply
Mayank says:
March 3, 2014 at 3:25 pm
sir,
what does mean by 300/500 mA RCCB
Reply
Ashoke Ghosh says:
August 2, 2014 at 6:42 pm
Thanx for best opinion.
Reply
SUNIL says:
SIr,
I have recently replaced 1.5 TON new Window AC & while demo. it was observed that, the reletaed MCB got tripping
frequently. What will be reason behind it? or I have to replace MCB?
OR MCB Can be resetted for higher current draw?
Regards,
SUNIL
Reply
Pulakesh MAity says:
August 15, 2014 at 4:28 pm
It’s really helpful for Engineers. But I am interested to know out of MCB and RCD which one offers better safety against shock
prevention? If u please answer me this question.
Reply
Manojkumar says:
Dear sir,
I need clarification for below points
1. How to select ELCB size for 230V/415V Welding Machine
Kindly clarify my question sir.
Regards
Manojkumar
Reply
Salomon Schuhe Gtx says:
I constantly spent my half an hour to read this blog’s posts every day along with a mug
of coffee.
Reply
irfanmarwatt says:
October 2, 2014 at 8:52 pm
Nice nots
Reply
Venkat says:
Jignesh.Parmar,
I want clarification abount 1 phase and 3 phase
for 1 phase the voltage is 230v,
for 3 phase‑ 415v
how it comes 415 v for 3 phase
is any standards or ?
..please help me .
Thanks in advance
Reply
vijay says:
Tel me11 kV ht penal & Lt penal full information
Reply
Ritin says:
December 1, 2014 at 12:02 pm
Hi,
Thanks for the excellent post. As i understand All the above are for protection against Electrical appliances gone bad.
What If the supply is faulty.. recently the govt. transformer blew up throwing fireworks with a Bang.
Our Offices equipment, UPS(single phase) and A/C’s were fried.
We have a 3‑phase Servo installed but it didnt help.
1) is it the servo’s fault?
2) is there a circuit breaker for such a situation
Thanks
Reply
muhammadafzal says:
December 4, 2014 at 1:40 pm
It is veery nice
Reply
chkbhk says:
January 25, 2015 at 11:48 am
Dear sir,
Thank you for information.
I have one query
Q) How many Maximum no. of MCCB can fix in a 3Ph panel irrespective of load, panel size or MCB’s present in it.
Please answer me in decimal number at‑least. It is highly appreciated for brief mathematical theory .
Thank you once again.
Regards,
Reply
murugan says:
Dear sir,
I have one query Which is Related to Variable Frequency Drive (VFD)
We all know about the supply frequency which is essential for any electrical machinery. But can you run a motor rated for 50 Hz
on a 60 Hz supply, or vice versa? (Variable Frequency Drive (VFD) Application)
Reply
firoz says:
sir thanks for giving Lot’s of knowledge sir I have small doubt give me idea how to select MCB and MCCB in NEC ,IEC basis plz
sir help me give me formula of selection
Reply
phani says:
March 20, 2015 at 12:36 pm
Hi, j.p
You are doing very good job.
The best site for learning abt electrical system.
Thanks
Phani
Reply
dinesh says:
March 25, 2015 at 12:29 pm
when ever the mcb is tirp to off position . and also the return flows in the circuit means what will happen
Reply
Manohar Kumar says:
March 27, 2015 at 4:15 am
Nice book
Reply
SHINAJ says:
March 27, 2015 at 5:28 am
Thank you very much for your effort to share your knowledge.
Thanks
Shinaj NM
Reply
SURAJ DAS says:
April 12, 2015 at 11:29 am
Sir,
Thanks a lot for your topic.
May I ask you on how to connect MCB and RCCB in residential wiring? Should L n N wires from Main Switch be put into RCCB
and then to MCBs ? How to connect those for Inverter lines?
What is different between B, C, D grade in MCB and which one do you recommend for rsidential purpose?For a 1.5 ton A.C. ,
what should be the grade and amp. of the MCB?
Please, help me.
Reply
om says:
April 15, 2015 at 5:38 am
Sir, can i use elcb in UPS wiring
Reply
tanveer says:
April 19, 2015 at 4:06 pm
all the details mcb acb mccb vcb sir help
Reply
gurveer singh says:
April 29, 2015 at 2:40 pm
this is very helpful to gain my knowledge
Reply
Syed Sajid says:
May 11, 2015 at 5:55 am
Its very informative notes.Thanks !!!
I have a question,what is the reason of ELCB get Burnt.
Reply
Ashfak khan says:
May 13, 2015 at 8:45 am
Thanks very much
Reply
vaibhava says:
May 13, 2015 at 9:01 am
Excellent,
God bless you……..
Reply
vamsi says:
June 4, 2015 at 5:30 am
Sir, Please clarify if MCB is bidirectional in nature? whether it can trip if overcurrent flows in either direction?
Reply
raghav says:
June 8, 2015 at 6:17 pm
Good
Reply
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