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Get QuoteABB E150 breakers are thermal magnetic to protect critical facility circuits, servers, and increase uptime.
- Protection for Switchboards, MCCs, Panelboards
- Why Use ABB E150 Breakers?
- ABB E150 Series Breaker Series: TEB, TED, THED
- Switchboards: A Foundation of Safe Power Distribution
- Motor Control Centers for Starter Circuits
- Panelboards for Branch Circuits — Safe and Organized
- ABB E150 Breakers Glossary of Terms
- ABB Thermal Magnetic Breaker FAQ

ABB E150 Breakers Glossary of Terms
- Molded Case Circuit Breaker (MCCB)
A protective device that interrupts current flow during faults. - Thermal Trip
Overload protection using heat expansion. - Magnetic Trip
Instant trip mechanism for short-circuit protection. - Interrupting Rating
Maximum fault current a breaker can safely interrupt. - Poles
Independent current paths in a breaker (1, 2, or 3). - Switchboard
A central distribution panel for multiple breaker circuits. - Motor Control Center (MCC)
A panel system for motor control and protection. - Panelboard
A distribution panel with breakers serving branch circuits. - Reverse Feed
Breaker design that allows current to flow in both directions safely.

Reliable circuit protection is essential in data centers. ABB E150 breakers are thermal-magnetic MCCBs that help protect branch and feeder circuits, reducing risk, downtime, and maintenance interruptions.
ABB Thermal Magnetic Breaker FAQ
(Click a Question)
What does “thermal-magnetic” mean?
It means the circuit breaker uses two trip mechanisms: a thermal element for overload protection and a magnetic element for instantaneous short-circuit protection.
Where are E150 breakers typically used?
E150 molded case circuit breakers are commonly used in switchboards, motor control centers (MCCs), and panelboards in commercial and industrial installations.
Can E150 breakers be used for three-phase loads?
Yes. Three-pole E150 breakers are designed specifically for three-phase electrical circuits.
Do these breakers replace fuses?
Yes. Thermal-magnetic E150 breakers eliminate the need to replace fuses after a trip—simply reset the breaker once the fault is cleared.
What amperage range is available?
E150 series circuit breakers are typically available in amperage ratings ranging from approximately 15 amps up to 150 amps.
Are these breakers suitable for reverse feed applications?
Yes. Many E150 molded case circuit breakers are designed and rated for reverse feed applications.
How do I size an E150 circuit breaker?
Proper sizing requires matching system voltage, expected load current, and coordinating interrupting ratings with your overall system design.