Masterpact Detailed Catalgoue PDF

Masterpact™ NT and NW
Universal Power Circuit Breakers

Catalog
0613CT0001 R03/18
2018
Class 0613
CONTENTS
Description . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page
Masterpact™ Circuit Breakers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 3
Energy Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 19
Micrologic™ Electronic Trip Systems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 37
Accessories . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 69
Wiring Diagrams. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 95
Masterpact NT Dimensional Drawings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 102
Masterpact NW Dimensional Drawings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 144
Accessory Dimensional Drawings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 205
Selection. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 212
Trip Curves . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 225
Masterpact™ NT and NW Universal Power Circuit Breakers
Masterpact™ Circuit Breakers
Section 1—Masterpact™ Circuit Breakers
Introduction ........................................................................................................................................... 4
Codes and Standards ........................................................................................................................... 4
Features and Benefits ........................................................................................................................... 5
Masterpact NW Circuit Breaker Design ................................................................................................ 9
Masterpact NW Cradle Design ........................................................................................................... 10
Masterpact NT Circuit Breaker and Cradle Design ............................................................................. 12
Ratings ................................................................................................................................................ 13
Correction Factors .............................................................................................................................. 17
Shipping Weights ................................................................................................................................ 18
3
© 2000–2018 Schneider Electric 03/2018
All Rights Reserved ™
Introduction
Masterpact™ NT/NW Universal Power Circuit Breakers are designed

to protect electrical systems from damage caused by overloads, short
circuits and equipment ground faults. All Masterpact circuit breakers
are designed to open and close a circuit manually, and to open the
circuit automatically at a predetermined overcurrent setting.
Masterpact circuit breakers can also:
• Enhance coordination by their adjustability.
• Provide integral ground-fault protection for equipment.
• Provide high interrupting ratings and withstand ratings.
800–1600 A Masterpact NT
• Provide communications. Drawout Circuit Breaker
• Provide power monitoring.
• Provide protective relaying functions.
• Provide zone-selective interlocking (ZSI) which can reduce damage in the event of a fault.
Figure 1: Masterpact NW Drawout Circuit Breakers
HA10 12kV
NX 08 Uimp
Ui 1000V
Ue (V)
690
s
50kA/1
50/60Hz
AS NBMA
947-2 UNE
IEC
EN 60947-2BS CEI
VDE
UTE
800–3200 A Masterpact NW Drawout Circuit Breaker 4000–6300 A Masterpact NW Drawout Circuit Breaker
Codes and Standards
Masterpact circuit breakers are manufactured and tested in accordance with the following standards:
Low-Voltage Power Insulated Case IEC Rated IEC Extreme Atmospheric

Circuit Breaker Circuit Breaker Circuit Breaker Conditions
ANSI C37.13
IEC 68-2-1: Dry cold at –55°C
ANSI C37.16 UL 489 (UL Listed)
IEC 68-2-2: Dry heat at +85°C
ANSI C37.17 NEMA AB1 IEC 60947-2
IEC 68-2-30: Damp heat
ANSI C37.50 CSA C22.2 No. 5 IEC 60947-3
(temp. +55°C, rel. humidity 95%)
UL 1066 (cULus Listed) NMX J-266-ANCE
IEC 68-2-52 Level 2: Salt mist
NEMA SG3
NOTE: Throughout this document, the phrase “ANSI® Certified” means the product meets the
requirements of UL 1066 and ANSI C37. When “UL® Listed” appears, the product meets the requirements
of UL 489.
The 800–2000 A ANSI Low Voltage Power Circuit Breakers type L1F and Insulated Case Circuit
Breaker type LF are tested to show the arc flash hazard risk category as referenced by NFPA® 70E.
Circuit breakers should be applied according to guidelines detailed in the National Electrical Code®
(NEC®) and other local wiring codes.
Masterpact circuit breakers are available in Square D™ or Schneider Electric™ brands.
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03/2018 © 2000–2018 Schneider Electric
™
All Rights Reserved
UL File Numbers:
• Masterpact NW: E161835 Vol. 2 Sec. 1
• Masterpact NT: E161835 Vol. 2 Sec. 2
Features and Benefits
High Ampere Interrupting Rating (AIR): ANSI Certified Masterpact NW circuit breakers have an
interrupting rating of 200,000 A at 508 Vac without fuses.
High Short-Time Current Rating: Masterpact NW circuit breakers have exceptional short-time
ratings—up to 100,000 A.
100% Rated Circuit Breaker: Masterpact circuit breakers are designed for continuous operation at
100% of their current rating.
Reverse Fed Circuit Breaker: Masterpact circuit breakers can be fed either from the top of the circuit
breaker or from the bottom.
Two-Step Stored Energy Mechanism: Masterpact circuit breakers are operated via a stored-energy
mechanism which can be charged manually or by a motor. The closing time is less than five cycles.
Closing and opening operations can be initiated by remote control or by push buttons on the circuit
breaker front cover. An O–C–O cycle is possible without recharging.
Drawout or Fixed Mount, 3-Pole (3P) or 4-Pole (4P) Construction: ANSI Rated, UL Listed and IEC
Rated Masterpact circuit breakers are available in drawout or fixed mounts, with either three-pole or
four-pole construction.
Field-Installable Trip Units, Sensor Plugs and Accessories: Trip units, sensor plugs and most
accessories are field installable with only the aid of a screwdriver and without adjusting the circuit
breaker. The uniform design of the circuit breaker line allows most accessories to be common for the
whole line.
Reinforced Insulation: Two insulation barriers separate the circuit breaker front from the current path.
Isolation Function by Positive Indication of Contact Status: The mechanical indicator is truly
representative of the status of all the main contacts.
Segregated Compartment: Once the accessory cover has been removed to provide access to the
accessory compartment, the main contacts remain fully isolated. Furthermore, interphase partitioning
allows full insulation between each pole even if the accessory cover has been removed.
Front Connection of Secondary Circuits: All accessory terminals (ring terminals are available as an
option) are located on a connecting block which is accessible from the front in the connected, test and
disconnected positions. This is particularly useful for field inspection and modification.
Anti-Pumping Feature: All Masterpact NT and NW circuit breakers are designed with an anti-pumping
feature that causes an opening order to always takes priority over a closing order. Specifically, if
opening and closing orders occur simultaneously, the charged mechanism discharges without any
movement of the main contacts keeping the circuit breaker in the open (OFF) position.
In the event that opening and closing orders are simultaneously maintained, the standard mechanism
provides an anti-pumping function which continues to keep the main contacts in the open position.
In addition, after fault tripping or opening the circuit breaker intentionally (using the manual or electrical
controls and with the closing coil continuously energized) the circuit breaker cannot be closed until the
power supply to the closing coil is discontinued and then reactivated.
NOTE: When the automatic reset after fault trip (RAR) option is installed, the automatic control system
must take into account the information supplied by the circuit breaker before issuing a new closing
order or before blocking the circuit breaker in the open position. The information is on the type of fault,
e.g. overload, short-circuit or ground fault.
5
Disconnection Through the Front Door: The racking handle and racking mechanism are accessible
through the front door cutout. Disconnecting the circuit breaker is possible without opening the door
and exposing live parts.
Figure 2: Racking Handle and Mechanism
Door Escutcheon
Closing and Opening Push Buttons
Racking Handle Storage Space

Disconnected Position
Racking Handle (Cluster Shield Not Shown)
Racking Mechanism
Drawout Mechanism: The drawout assembly mechanism allows the circuit breaker to be racked in
four positions (connected, test, disconnected, or withdrawn), as shown in the figure below.
NOTE: For UL/ANSI circuit breakers, the clusters are mounted on the circuit breaker; for IEC circuit
breakers, the clusters are mounted on the cradle.
Figure 3: Racking Positions (Cluster Shield Not Shown)
Secondary
Stabs (IEC)
Contacts
Clusters (UL/ANSI)
Clusters (IEC)
Stabs (UL/ANSI)
Connected Position Test Position
Disconnected Position Withdrawn Position
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All Rights Reserved
Maintenance: To maintain Masterpact's operating and safety characteristics from the beginning to the
end of its service life, Schneider Electric recommends that systematic checks and periodic on-site
maintenance be carried out by qualified personnel, as indicated in bulletin 0613IB1202, "Maintenance
and Field Testing Guide for Masterpact NT and NW Circuit Breakers".
Schneider Electric Field Services offers a wide portfolio of field maintenance services named ONSITE
MAINTENANCE which offers four types of services:
• OnSite Repair, which repairs a system in view of fulfilling a required function
• OnSite Preventive Maintenance, which carries out, at predetermined intervals, checks intended to
reduce the probability of a failure or deterioration in the operation of a system
• Onsite Condition Maintenance, based on the recording and analysis of system parameters in
addition to preventive checks, detects drift from the initial state and/or significant trends in
performance. Using OnSite Condition Maintenance makes it possible to anticipate any necessary
corrective action required to ensure equipment safety and continuity of service, and make repairs
immediately if spare parts are onsite, or to plan the repair for a more convenient time.
• On-Site Asset Diagnostic, which is used to identify symptoms of malfunction or degradation before
problems occur, things not possible to detect during standard preventive maintenance. It detects
functional deviations versus original (new device) specifications. A repair plan is recommended to
recover the original conditions when deviations are diagnosed.
The Maintenance Guide is available on the Internet (www.schneider-electric.com) and provides
detailed information on:
• types of maintenance required, depending on the criticality of the protected circuit, risks involved if
the component ceases to operate correctly,
• what is understood by the terms normal, improved and severe environment and operating
conditions,
• periodic preventive maintenance operations that should be carried out under normal environment
and operating conditions as well as the level of competence required for the operations,
• the environment and operating conditions that accelerate device aging,
• the recommended timing of on-site maintenance according to equipment criticality and the
environmental conditions in which the equipment operates.
An example of preventive maintenance: the arc chambers are removed to allow visual inspection of
the contacts and wear indicator groove (see the figure below for how wear is indicated). The operation
counter can also indicate when inspections and possible maintenance should be done. The life of the
circuit breaker may be extended by replacing the arc chamber and/or spring-charging motor of ANSI
Certified circuit breakers. See bulletin 0613IB1202, available at www.schneider-electric.com, for
Arc Chamber information on normal and adverse operating conditions.
Figure 4: Contact Wear Indicators
Wear Indicator Groove Wear Indicator Groove
Good Worn
Contacts Contacts
7
Ambient Temperature:
Masterpact circuit breakers can operate under the following temperature conditions:
• The electrical and mechanical characteristics are stipulated for an ambient temperature between
-13°F (-25°C) and 158°F (70°C).
• Mechanical closing of the circuit breaker (by pushbutton) is possible down to -31°F (-35°C) and at an
altitude up to +13,000 ft. (3900 m).
Masterpact circuit breakers have been tested for operation in industrial atmospheres. It is
recommended that the equipment be cooled or heated to the proper operating temperature and kept
free of excessive vibration and dust. Operation at temperatures above 104°F (40°C) may require
derating or overbussing the circuit breaker. See the appropriate instruction bulletin and page 17 of this
catalog for additional information.
Storage Temperature
Circuit breakers with trip units without LCD displays may be stored in the original packaging at
temperatures between -40°F (-40°C) and 185°F (85°C).
For circuit breakers with trip units with LCD displays, this range is -13°F (-25°C) to 185°F (85°C).
Altitude:
Masterpact circuit breakers are suitable for use at altitudes of 13,000 ft. (3900 m) and below. See
Table 15 on page 17 for altitude correction factors.
Vibration:
Masterpact circuit breakers meet IEC 60068-2-6 Standards for vibration.

• 2 to 13.2 Hz and amplitude 0.039 in. (1 mm)
• 13.2 to 100 Hz constant acceleration 0.024 oz. (0.7 g)
Humidity:
Masterpact circuit breakers have been tested to the following:

• IEC68-2-30—damp heat (temperature +55°C and relative humidity of 95%)
• IEC 68-2-52 level 2—salt mist
The materials used in Masterpact NT and NW circuit breakers will not support the growth of fungus and
mold.
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All Rights Reserved
Masterpact NW Circuit Breaker Design
NOTE: For UL Listed and ANSI Certified circuit breakers, the clusters are mounted on the circuit
breaker; for IEC Rated circuit breakers, the clusters are mounted on the cradle.
J
K
I
L
H
M
G
A. Overcurrent Trip Switch (SDE1)
B. Circuit Breaker Communication Module
C. Overcurrent Trip Switch (SDE2) or F N
Electric Reset
D. Cluster O
E. Cradle Rejection Kit
F. Lifting Tab E
G. Trip Connection to Overcurrent Trip P
Switch Q
H. Auxiliary Control Connection
I. Shunt Trip (MX2) or Undervoltage Trip D R
Device
J. Arc Chamber
K. Shunt Trip (MX1)
L. Auxiliary Contact Connection C
M. Two Blocks of Four Additional Switches S
(OF) or Combined “Connected,Closed” T
Switches (EF) B
N. Block of Four Form C Auxiliary Contacts U
(OF)
O. Shunt Close (XF) A V
P. Ready-to-Close Contact (PF)
Q. Charging Handle
R. Spring-Charging Motor (MCH)
S. Closing Push Button
T. Opening Push Button AC
U. Operations Counter
V. Trip Unit
W. Accessory Cover
X. Open/Close Push Button Close
(Lockable with Padlock)
Y. Faceplate AD
Z. Charged/Discharged Indicator
AA.Open/Close Indicator AE
AB.Push-to-Reset on Fault Trip W
AC.Electrical Close Push Button (BPFE)
AD.Padlock Attachment
AF
AE.Key Interlock
AF.Mounting Plate for Fixed Circuit Breaker
Y
Z
AB AA
9
Masterpact NW Cradle Design
L
Q
K
R
J S
I
T
A. Stop Release Button F

B. Padlock Provision
C. Key Interlock
D. Door Interlock for Connected Device
E. Pull-Out Hand Grip U
F. Rejection Feature
G. Primary Stabs (UL)/Clusters (IEC)
H. Lifting Tab
V
E
I. Cradle Back Mold
J. Position Indicating Contact Terminal Block
K. Overcurrent Trip Switch Terminal Block D
L. Arc Chamber Cover
M. Tool Shield W
N. Position Indicating Contact Terminal Block C
O. Accessory Control Terminal Block X
P. Auxiliary Contact Terminal Block B
Y
Q. Terminal Cover
R. Position Indicating Contact Terminal Block A
S. Wiring Cover
T. Shutter
U. Racking Interlock for Open Door
V. Crank Storage Space
W. Racking Crank
X. Position Indicator
Y. Crank Insertion Opening
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Masterpact NW with ArcBlok™ Technology
The Masterpact NW low-voltage power circuit breaker and insulated case circuit breaker are available
with ArcBlok technology designed to mount in an ArcBlok drawout cradle.
The Masterpact NW with ArcBlok technology interfaces with the ArcBlok cradle to prevent arcing
events by enclosing the phases at the primary connection of the cradle. If for any reason an arcing
event happens, with the separation between phase to phase and phase to ground, the arc is
extinguished in less than 12 ms to reduce arc flash energy.
The Masterpact NW with ArcBlok technology is tested as part of Arc Resistant Equipment to ANSI
C37.20.7.
Figure 5: Masterpact NW Circuit Breaker and Cradle with ArcBlok Technology
AA
Q
Q
O
O
H
C G
G
DD EE PP B
Cradle
F
A—Terminal Cover
B—Lifting Flanges N
N
C—Extension Rail Handle II M
D—Padlock Provision LL
E—Stop Release Button JJ K
F—Racking Handle Insertion Opening Drawout Circuit Breaker
G—Position Indicator
H—Racking Handle Storage Space
I—Fault Trip Reset Button
J—Trip Unit
K—Push to Open Button Racking Handle
L—Push to Close Button
M—Charging Handle
N—Faceplate
O—Accessory Cover
P—Cradle Date Code
Q—ArcBlok Shield
(rotated for clarity)
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Masterpact NT Circuit Breaker and Cradle Design
D
E
F
G
H
L
M
A
K
NT Cradle N
J
O
I P
NT Drawout Circuit Breaker
A. Extension Rail Handle

B. Lifting Handle
C. Terminal Cover
D. Padlock Provision
E. Position Indicator
F. Racking Handle Insertion Opening
G. Stop Release Button
H. Racking Handle Storage Space L
I. Lifting Tab
J. Fault Trip Reset Button M
K. Trip Unit
L. Accessory Cover
M. Charging Handle
N. :Push-to-close” Button K
O. “Push-to-open” Button
N
P. Faceplate J
Q. O
I P
NT Fixed Circuit Breaker
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Ratings
Table 1: Ratings for ANSI C37 Certified Masterpact NW Circuit Breakers

Frame Rating 800/1600 A 2000 A 3200/4000 A1 4000/5000/6000 A2
Interrupting Rating Code N1 H1 H2 H3 L13, 4 L1F4 H1 H2 H3 L13, 4 L1F4 H1 H2 H3 L13, 4 H2 H3 L13, 4
254 Vac 50/60 Hz 42 65 85 100 200 200 65 85 100 200 200 65 85 100 200 85 100 200
Interrupting Current (kAIR) 508 Vac 50/60 Hz 42 65 85 100 200 200 65 85 100 200 200 65 85 100 200 85 100 200
635 Vac 50/60 Hz 42 65 85 85 130 130 65 85 85 130 130 65 85 85 130 85 85 130
Short-Time Withstand Current Vac 50/60 Hz,
42 65 85 85 30 22 65 85 85 30 22 65 85 85 100 85 85 100
(kA) 0.5 s
Built In Instantaneous Override
—5 —5 —5 190 805 55 — — 190 80 55 — — 190 270 — — 270
(Peak kA ±10%)
Close and Latch Ratings
Vac 50/60 Hz 90 150 90 90 55 50 150 90 90 55 50 150 90 90 90 170 170 90
(Peak kA)
Tested to show arc flash hazard risk
— — — — — Yes — — — — Yes — — — — — — —
category as referenced by NFPA70E
Breaking Time 25 to 30 ms (with no intentional delay) 9 ms for L1 and L1F
Closing Time 70 ms
100–800 A 2000–4000 A
Sensor Rating 1000–2000 A 1600–4000 A 2500–5000 A
800–1600 A 3000–6000 A
Endurance Rating (C/O Mechanical 12,500 10,000 10,000 5000 5000
Cycles)
Electrical 2800 1000 1000 1000 1000
(with no maintenance)
1 4000 A standard width circuit breaker is not available in L1 interrupting rating code or drawout construction.
2 ArcBlok circuit breakers are available only to 5000 A.
3 Interrupting ratings (kAIR) at 50 Hz: 200 kA (254 Vac), 150 kA (508 Vac), 100 kA (635 Vac).
4 The interrupting ratings L1 and L1F are available only in 3P, drawout construction.
5 55 kA for 800 A circuit breaker frame with 100 A or 250 A sensor.
Table 2: Ratings for ANSI C37 Certified Masterpact NW Non-Automatic Switches

Frame Rating 800 A 1600 A 2000 A 3200 A 4000 A 5000 A
Withstand Rating Code HA HA HA HA HA HA
254 Vac 65 65 65 65 85 85
Breaking Capacity with
External Relay (kA), 508 Vac 65 65 65 65 85 85
50/60 Hz
635 Vac 65 65 65 65 85 85
Short-Time Withstand Current
65 65 65 65 85 85
(kA) Vac 50/60 Hz, 0.5 s
Table 3: Ratings for ANSI C37 Certified Masterpact NW Automatic Switches

Frame Rating 800 A 1600 A 2000 A 3200 A 4000 A1 5000 A
Withstand Rating Code HF HC HF HC HF HC HF HC HF HC HF HC
254 Vac 100 200 100 200 100 200 100 200 100 200 100 200
Breaking Capacity with
External Relay (kA), 508 Vac 100 200 100 200 100 200 100 200 100 200 100 200
50/60 Hz
635 Vac 85 130 85 130 85 130 85 130 85 130 85 130
Short-Time Withstand Current (kA)
85 30 85 30 85 30 85 100 85 100 85 100
50/60 Hz, 1.5 s
1 4000 A standard width automatic switch is not available in HC withstand rating code or drawout construction.
13
Table 4: Ratings for UL 489 Listed Masterpact NW Circuit Breakers

Frame Rating 800/1200/1600/2000 A 2500/3000 A 4000/5000/6000 A
Interrupting Rating Code N H L LF H L H L
240 Vac 50/60 Hz 65 100 200 200 100 200 100 200
Interrupting Current
480 Vac 50/60 Hz 65 100 150 150 100 150 100 150
(kAIR)
600 Vac 50/60 Hz 50 85 100 100 85 100 85 100
Short-Time Withstand Current (kA) Vac 50/60 Hz, 0.5 s 421 651 301, 2 22 65 65 85 100
Built-In Instantaneous Override
90 90 803, 4 55 150 150 170 170
(Peak kA ±10%)
Close and Latch Ratings (Peak kA) Vac 50/60 Hz 90 90 555 50 90 90 90 90
Tested to show arc flash hazard risk category
— — — Yes — — — —
as referenced by NFPA70E
Breaking Time 25 to 30 ms (with no intentional delay) 9 ms for L and LF
Closing Time 70 ms
2000–4000 A /
100–250 A / 400–800 A / 600–1200 A / 1200–2500 A /
Sensor Rating 2500–5000 A /
800–1600 A / 1000–2000 A 1600–3000 A
3000–6000 A
Endurance Rating (C/O Cycles) Mechanical 12,5006 12,5006 12,5006 12,5006 10,000 10,000 5000 5000
(with no maintenance) Electrical 28006 28006 28006 28006 1000 1000 1000 1000
2 65 kA for 2000 A.
4 150 kA for 200 A sensor.
5 90 kA for 2000 A.
6 The endurance rating for 2000 A, N/H/L/LF is 10,000 for mechanical and 1000 for electrical.
Table 5: Ratings for UL 489 Listed Masterpact NW Automatic Switches

Frame Rating 800 A 1200 A 1600 A 2000 A 2500 A 3000 A 4000 A 5000 A 6000 A
Withstand Rating Code HF HB HF HB HF HB HF HB HF HB HF HB HF HB HF HB HF HB
240 100 200 100 200 100 200 100 200 100 200 100 200 100 200 100 200 100 200
Withstand Ratings1
480 100 150 100 150 100 150 100 150 100 150 100 150 100 150 100 150 100 150
(kA) Vac, 50/60 Hz
600 85 100 85 100 85 100 85 100 85 100 85 100 85 100 85 100 85 100
Instantaneous Override (Peak kA) 90 80 90 50 90 80 90 80 150 150 150 150 170 170 170 170 170 170
1 The withstand rating is the fault current (at rated voltage) that the switch will withstand without damage when protected by a circuit breaker with an equal continuous
current rating.
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Table 6: Ratings for IEC 60947-2 Rated Masterpact NW Circuit Breakers

Frame Rating 800/1000/1250/1600 A 2000 A 2500/3200/4000 A 4000B/5000/6300 A
Interrupting Rating Code N1 H1 H2 L1 H10 N1 H1 H2 H3 L1 H10 H1 H2 H3 H10 H1 H2
220/415 Vac 42 65 100 150 — 42 65 100 150 150 — 65 100 150 — 100 150
Ultimate 440 Vac 42 65 100 150 — 42 65 100 150 150 — 65 100 150 — 100 150
Breaking
Icu 525 Vac 42 65 85 130 — 42 65 85 130 130 — 65 85 130 — 100 130
Capacity (kA)
50/60 Hz 690 Vac 42 65 85 100 — 42 65 85 100 100 — 65 85 100 — 100 100
1150 Vac — — — — 50 — — — — — 50 — — — 50 — —
Service Breaking
Ics %Icu 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100%
Capacity
Short-Time Vac 50/60 Hz, 1 s 42 65 85 30 50 42 65 85 65 30 50 65 85 65 50 100 100
Withstand Icw
Current (kA) Vac 50/60 Hz, 3 s 22 36 50 30 50 22 36 75 65 30 50 65 75 65 50 100 100

— — 1901 801 — — — 190 150 80 — — 190 150 — — 117
(Peak kA ±10%)
220/415 Vac 88 143 220 330 — 88 88 220 330 330 — 143 220 330 — 220 330
Rated making 440 Vac 88 143 220 330 — 88 88 220 330 330 — 143 220 330 — 220 330
Current
Icm 525 Vac 88 143 187 286 — 88 88 187 286 286 — 143 189 286 — 187 286
(Peak kA)
50/60 Hz 690 Vac 88 143 187 220 — 88 88 187 220 220 — 143 189 220 — 187 220
1150 Vac — — — — 105 — — — — — 105 — — — 105 — —
Break Time ms 25 25 25 25
Closing Time ms < 70 < 70 < 70 < 80
Mechanical 12.5 10 10 5
Endurance Rating
(with no maint.) Electrical 440 V 10 10 10 3 — 8 8 8 3 3 — 5 5 1.25 — 1.5 1.5
C/O Cycles x 1000
Electrical 1150 V — — — — 0.5 — — — — — 0.5 — — — 0.5 — —
Table 7: Ratings for IEC 60947-3 Rated Masterpact NW Switches

Frame Rating 800/1000/1250/1600 A 2000 A 2500/3200/4000 A 4000B/5000/6300 A
Withstand Rating Code1 NA HA HF HA10 HA HF HA10 HA HF HA10 HA
220/415 Vac, 50/60 Hz 88 105 187 — 105 187 — 121 189 — 187
Rated Making Current 440 Vac, 50/60 Hz 88 105 187 — 105 187 — 121 189 — 187
Icm
(Peak kA) 500/690 Vac, 50/60 Hz 88 105 187 — 105 187 — 121 189 — 187
1150 Vac, 50/60 Hz — — — 105 — — 105 121 — 105 —
Short-Time Withstand
Icw Vac 50/60 Hz, 1 s 42 50 85 50 50 85 50 50 85 50 85
Current (kA)
Ultimate Breaking
Capacity Maximum Delay
Icu 42 50 85 50 50 85 50 50 85 50 85
(with external protection 350 ms
relay) (kA)
1 NA, HA, and HA10 are non-automatic switches; HF is an automatic switch.
15
Table 8: Ratings for ANSI C37 Certified Masterpact NT Circuit Breakers

Frame Rating 800 A
Interrupting Rating Code N1
254 Vac 60 Hz 42
Interrupting Current (kAIR) 508 Vac 60 Hz 42
635 Vac 60 Hz N/A
Short-Time Withstand Current (kA) ac 60 Hz, 0.5 s 42
—
(Peak kA ±10%)
Close and Latch Ratings (Peak kA) ac 60 Hz 90
Tested to show arc flash hazard risk category as referenced by NFPA70E —
25 to 30 ms (with no
Breaking Time
intentional time delay)
Closing Time < 50 ms
Sensor Rating 100 to 250 A / 400 to 800 A
Endurance Rating (C/O Cycles) Mechanical 12,500
(with no maintenance) Electrical 2800
Table 9: Ratings for ANSI C37 Certified Masterpact NT Non-Automatic Switches

Frame Rating 800 A
Withstand Rating Code NA
Short-Time Withstand Current Rating (kA) Vac 50/60 Hz, 0.5 s 42
Breaking Capacity (with external protection relay) (kA) 254/508/635 Vac, 60 Hz 42/42/NA
Table 10: Ratings for UL 489 Listed Masterpact NT Circuit Breakers

Frame Rating 800 A 1200 A 1600 A1
Interrupting Rating Code N H L1 L LF N H L1 L LF N H L1 L
240 Vac, 60 Hz 50 65 100 200 200 50 65 100 200 200 50 65 100 200
Interrupting Current (kAIR) 480 Vac, 60 Hz 50 50 65 100 100 50 50 65 100 100 50 50 65 100
600 Vac, 60 Hz 35 50 N/A N/A N/A 35 50 N/A N/A N/A 35 50 N/A N/A
Short-Time Withstand Current Rating
Vac 60 Hz, 0.5 s 35 35 10 10 10 35 35 10 10 10 35 35 10 10
(kA)
90 90 22 22 22 90 90 22 22 22 90 90 22 22
(Peak kA ±10%)
Close and Latch Ratings (Peak kA) Vac 60 Hz 55 55 22 22 22 55 55 22 22 22 55 55 22 22
Tested to show arc flash hazard risk category
— — — — Yes — — — — Yes — — — —
as referenced by NFPA70E
25 to 30 ms (with no intentional time delay)
Breaking Time
9 ms for L and LF
Closing Time < 50 ms
Sensor Rating 100–250 A / 400–800 A 600–1200 A 800–1600 A
Endurance Rating (C/O Cycles) Mechanical 12,500

(with no maintenance) Electrical 2800
1 Fixed-mounted only. 1600 A UL489 drawout circuit breakers are not available.
Table 11: Ratings for UL 489 Listed Masterpact NT Automatic Switches

Frame Rating 800 A 1200 A 1600 A
Withstand Rating Code HF HB HF HB HF HB
240 65 200 65 200 65 200
Withstand Rating1 (kA) Vac, 50/60 Hz 480 50 100 50 100 50 100
600 50 NA 50 NA 50 NA
Instantaneous Override (Peak kA) 90 22 90 22 90 22
1 The withstand rating is the fault current (at rated voltage) that the switch will withstand without damage when protected by a circuit breaker with an equal continuous
current rating.
16
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Table 12: Ratings for IEC 60947-2 Rated Masterpact NT Circuit Breakers
Frame Rating 800/1000 A 1250/1600 A
Interrupting Rating Code H1 H2 L1 H1 H2
220/415 Vac, 50/60 Hz 42 50 150 42 50
440 Vac, 50/60 Hz 42 50 130 42 50
Ultimate Breaking Capacity (kA) Icu 525 Vac, 50/60 Hz 42 42 100 42 42
690 Vac, 50/60 Hz 42 42 25 42 42
1000 Vac, 50/60 Hz — — — — —
Service Breaking Capacity (kA) Ics %Icu 100% 100% 100% 100% 100%
Short-Time Withstand Current (kA) Icw Vac 50/60 Hz, 1 s 42 42 10 x In1 42 36
Built-In Instantaneous Override (kA ±10%) — 90 102 — —
220/415 Vac, 50/60 Hz 88 105 330 88 105
440 Vac, 50/60 Hz 88 105 286 88 105
Rated Making Capacity (Peak kA) Icm 525 Vac, 50/60 Hz 88 88 220 88 88
690 Vac, 50/60 Hz 88 88 52 88 88
1000 Vac, 50/60 Hz — — — — —
Break Time ms 25 25 9 25 25
Closing Time ms 50 50 50 50 50
Mechanical 12,500 12,500 12,500 12,500 12,500
Endurance Rating (C/O cycles)
Electrical 440 V 6000 6000 3000 60003 60003
(with no maintenance)
Electrical 1000 V — — — — —
1 For Icw, 10 kA is for 0.5 s.
2 SELLIM system.
3 1600 A at 690 V is 3000 electrical operations.
Table 13: Ratings for IEC 60947-3 Rated Non-Automatic Masterpact NT Switches
Frame Rating 800/1000 A 1250/1600 A
Withstand Rating Code HA HA
220/415 Vac, 50/60 Hz 75 75
440 Vac, 50/60 Hz 75 75
Rated Making Capacity (Peak kA) Icm
500/690 Vac, 50/60 Hz 75 75
1000 Vac, 50/60 Hz — —
Short-Time Withstand Current (kA) Icw Vac 50/60 Hz, 0.5 s 36 36
Breaking Capacity (kA at 690 Vac)
Icu maximum delay 350 ms 36 36
(with external protection relay)
Correction Factors
Table 14: Temperature Correction Factors
Maximum Ambient Temperature

°F 158 140 122 104 86 77 68 50 32 14 -4 -13 -22
°C 70 60 50 40 30 25 20 10 0 -10 -20 -25 -30
Current 0.75 0.83 0.92 1.00 1.07 1.11 1.14 1.21 1.27 1.33 1.39 1.42 1.44
Table 15: Altitude Correction Factors per ANSI C37.20.1 par. 7.1.4.1 (Table 10)
< 6600 ft. (2000 m) 8500 ft (2600 m) 13,000 ft. (3900 m)

Voltage 1.00 0.95 0.80
Current 1.00 0.99 0.96
17
Shipping Weights
Table 16: Shipping Weights for UL Listed/ANSI Certified Masterpact NW Circuit Breakers
1
Circuit Breaker Rating Circuit Breaker (lb/kg) Cradle (lb/kg) Connector Type and Weight (lb/kg) Pallet Total Weight (lb/kg)
(A) 3P 4P 3P 4P Type 3P 4P (lb/kg) 3P 4P
800 FCF 42/19 55/25 17/8 265/121 320/151
1600 109/50 142/65 97/44 116/53 FCT 84/38 109/50 17/8 307/140 384/176
2000 RCTH or RCTV 17/8 22/10 17/8 240/110 297/136
2500 FCT 80/36 104/47 17/8 348/159 435/198
127/58 165/75 124/57 149/68
3000 RCTH or RCTV 26/12 34/15 17/8 294/135 365/166
2000 (L1, L1F)
RCOV (standard 100/46 130/59 368/169 461/210
3200 (H1, H2, H3)
127/58 165/75 124/57 149/68 17/8
RCOV (ArcBlok) 153/69 NA 421/191 NA
4000 W-Frame (H1, H2, H3) RCOV (special) 115/52 145/66 259/118 327/149
FCF 84/38 109/50 39/18 628/285 777/354
3200 (L1)
227/103 295/134 278/126 334/152 FCT 168/77 218/99 39/18 712/324 886/403
4000
RCTH or RCTV 52/24 68/31 39/18 596/271 736/335
FCT 168/77 218/99 39/18 712/324 886/403
5000 227/103 295/134 278/126 334/152
RCTH or RCTV 52/24 68/31 39/18 596/271 736/335
6000 227/103 295/134 278/126 334/152 RCTH or RCTV 396/180 528/240 39/18 940/427 1196/544
1 Fixed circuit breaker weight = total weight – cradle weight.
Table 17: Shipping Weights for IEC 60947-2 Rated Masterpact NW Circuit Breakers
Circuit Breaker Circuit Breaker1 (lb/kg) Cradle (lb/kg) Connector Type and Weight (lb/kg) Pallet Total Weight (lb/kg)
Rating (A) 3P 4P 3P 4P Type 3P 4P (lb/kg) 3P 4P
800 FCF 42/19 55/25 17/8 265/121 320/145
109/50 132/60 97/44 116/53
1000, 1250, 1600, 2000 RCTH or RCTV 17/8 22/10 17/8 240/110 287/131
2500 FCF 42/19 55/25 17/8 310/142 386/175
127/58 165/75 124/57 149/68
3200 RCTH or RCTV 17/8 22/10 17/8 285/131 353/161
4000 127/58 165/75 124/57 149/68 RCTH or RCTV 42/19 55/25 17/8 310/142 386/176
4000b, 5000, 6300 227/103 295/134 278/126 334/152 RCTH or RCTV 52/24 68/31 39/18 596/271 736/335
Table 18: Shipping Weights for UL Listed/ANSI Certified Masterpact NT Circuit Breakers
Circuit Breaker Circuit Breaker1 (lb/kg) Cradle (lb/kg) Connector Type and Weight (lb/kg) Pallet Total Weight (lb/kg)
800 FCF 15/7 20/9 10/5 101/46 125/58
40/18 52/24 36/16 43/20
1200 RCTH or RCTV 6/3 8/4 10/5 92/42 113/53
16002 40/18 52/24 N/A N/A RCTV 18/8 20/9 10/5 68/31 82/38
2 Fixed circuit breaker only.
Table 19: Shipping Weights for IEC 60947-2 Rated Masterpact NT Circuit Breakers
1
Circuit Breaker Circuit Breaker (lb/kg) Cradle (lb/kg) Connector Type and Weight (lb/kg) Pallet Total Weight (lb/kg)
800 FCF 15/7 20/9 10/5 91/41 113/52
35/16 46/21 31/14 37/17
1000, 1250, 1600 RCTH or RCTV 6/3 8/4 10/5 82/38 101/47
18
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Energy Management
Section 2—Energy Management
Energy Management has Never Been Simpler ................................................................................... 14

Measure ........................................................................................................................................ 15
Connect ......................................................................................................................................... 15
Save .............................................................................................................................................. 15
Enerlin’X Communication System Components ................................................................................. 16
Masterpact Circuit Breakers with Micrologic Trip Units ................................................................. 16
Power Meter Functions ....................................................................................................................... 17
Display Function ................................................................................................................................. 17
Measurement Function ....................................................................................................................... 18
Instantaneous RMS Measurements .............................................................................................. 18
Maximum / Minimum Ammeter ...................................................................................................... 18
Energy Metering ............................................................................................................................ 18
Demand and Maximum Demand Values ....................................................................................... 18
Power Quality ................................................................................................................................ 18
Histories .............................................................................................................................................. 20
Maintenance Indicators ....................................................................................................................... 20
Contact Wear ................................................................................................................................ 20
Circuit Breaker Load Profile .......................................................................................................... 20
Management of Installed Devices ....................................................................................................... 21
FDM121 Display ................................................................................................................................. 22
Display of Micrologic Trip Unit Measurements and Alarms ........................................................... 22
Status Indications and Remote Control ......................................................................................... 23
Main Characteristics ...................................................................................................................... 23
Mounting ....................................................................................................................................... 23
Connection .................................................................................................................................... 24
Navigation ..................................................................................................................................... 24
Screens ......................................................................................................................................... 24
Communication Components and FDM121 Connections ............................................................. 25
FDM128 Display ................................................................................................................................. 26
Display of Micrologic Trip Unit Measurements and Trips .............................................................. 26
Status Indications .......................................................................................................................... 26
Remote Control ............................................................................................................................. 26
Main Characteristics ...................................................................................................................... 27
Mounting ....................................................................................................................................... 27
Connection .................................................................................................................................... 27
Navigation ..................................................................................................................................... 27
Screens ......................................................................................................................................... 27
Communication Components and FDM128 Connections ............................................................. 28
19
© 2000–2018 Schneider Electric ™ 03/2018
All Rights Reserved
Energy Management
Energy Management Using the Enerlin’X System

Use the Enerlin’X communication system to connect a building to real savings in three steps:
A. Measure
Embedded and stand-alone metering and control
B. Connect
— Integrated communication interfaces
— Ready to connect to energy management platforms
C. Save
— Data-driven energy efficiency actions
— Real-time monitoring and control
— Access to energy and site information through on-line services
CLOUD
20
03/2018 ™ © 2000–2018 Schneider Electric
All Rights Reserved
Energy Management
Measure
Enerlin’X communication systems mean visible information.

Grouping most of the electrical protection, command and metering components, the switchboards are
now significant sources of data locally displayed and sent via communication networks.
Connect
Enerlin’X communication systems use reliable, simple-to-install-and-use displays, and Ethernet and
Modbus interfaces.
Information is safely transmitted through the most efficient networks:
— Modbus SL inside switchboards, between components,
— Ethernet, on cable or WiFi, inside the building and connecting switchboards and computers,
— Ethernet or GPRS, for access to on-line services by Schneider Electric.
Energy experts, no matter where they are located, can now provide advise based on the updated
data of the building.
Save
CLOUD
On-Site Real-Time Monitoring and Control
The FDM128 touch screen display connected to

the Ethernet:
On-Line Energy Management Services
• shows essential electrical information and
alarms concerning the electrical network, StruXureWare Energy Operation automates data
collection using an open, scalable, and secure
• allows control (open, close, reset…) of
energy management information system.
various equipment.
With the help of the Schneider Electric energy
The FDM128 touch screen provides real-time
management services team, data is turned into
value checking and control, directly on the front
information to enable customers to understand
panel of the main switchboard.
their facilities’ performance on an ongoing basis.
On a PC display with common browser:
Energy Operation leverages companies’ current
• shows monitoring web pages hosted into the investments in their existing systems, and can be
local Ethernet interface, used to communicate advanced results and
• alarm events generate automatic email performance to a broad audience for a shared
notifications, understanding throughout an organization.
• allows control (open, close, reset…) of
various equipment.
The data is displayed graphically or recorded into
files for optimizing the use of energy in the
building.
As an example, the data can help validate the
change of temperature settings, time scheduling
in a Building Management System or other
automated devices.
21
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Energy Management
Enerlin’X Communication System Components

Masterpact Circuit Breakers with Micrologic Trip Units
Ammeter A
• 3.0 basic protection
• 5.0 selective protection
• 6.0 selective + ground-fault protection
Power Meter P
Harmonic Meter H
See page 40 for more information.
Displays
FDM121
• One-to-one front display module

• See page 23 for more information
Power Meter
FDM128
• One-to-eight front display module

• See page 23 for more information
Operating Assistance
Functions
Communication
• Masterpact circuit breakers in a communication network

• I/O application module
• IFE: Ethernet interface module
• IFM: Modbus interface module
Communication
IFE Module IFM Module

I/O Module
See page 46 for more information.

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Energy Management
Power Meter Functions
In addition to protection functions, Micrologic A/P/H trip units offer all the functions of Power Meter
products as well as operating assistance for the circuit breaker.
Micrologic A/P/H trip unit measurement functions are made possible by the Micrologic trip unit’s
intelligence and the accuracy of the sensors. They are handled by a microprocessor that operates
independent of protection functions.
Display Function
FDM121 Display Unit (One to One)

Display Function
The FDM121 switchboard display unit can be connected to a communication (COM) option (Breaker
Communication Module [BCM ULP]) using a circuit breaker ULP cord to display all measurements on a
screen. The LCD screen is 3.78 x 3.78 in. (96 x 96 mm). The FMD121 display unit requires a 24 Vdc
power supply. The COM option (BCM ULP) unit is supplied by the same power supply via the circuit
breaker ULP cord connecting it to the FDM121. See page 28 for more information.
Main Menu I V 4/7 PQS E

I1 310 A I2 315 A
Quick view
402 V % 100 120 P 64 kW Ep 14397 kWh
U1
Metering
Q 38 kVar Eq 8325 kVarh
% % 398 V % 100 120
Control I3 302 A IN 23 A U2 S 51 kVA Es 13035 kVAh
Alarms 401 V % 100 120
U3
Services % %
ESC OK ESC ESC ESC ESC
FDM121 Display FDM121 Display FDM121 Display: FDM121 Display: FDM121 Display:
Navigation Current Voltage Power Consumption
FDM128 Display Unit (One to Eight)

The FDM128 display unit uses an IFE Ethernet interface for low-voltage circuit breakers.
20.12.2011 12:00:05 20.12.2011 12:00:05 20.12.2011 12:00:05 20.12.2011 12:00:05 20.12.2011 12:00:05
S1-1 - Lighting/Level1 S1-1 - Lighting/Level1 S1-1 - Lighting/Level1 S1-1 - Lighting/Level1 S1-1 - Lighting/Level1
Quick view Quick view I U-V PQS E Quick view I U-V PQS E
Open Auto Quick view I U-V PQS E Quick view I U-V PQS E
I Current VL L
VL-L
Measures Measures Measures PQS E cumul
Measures Measures Reset
Alarm history Alarm history

I 1 431 A Alarm history
V12 406 V Ptot 127 kW EpIn 165 kWh
Alarm history
I2 385 A V23 415 V Qtot 13 kVAr
Alarm history
EpOut 45 kWh
Control Control Control
I3 426 A V31 409 V Control
Stot 129 kVA Control
Maintenance Ir 000 A I1 000 A Maintenance IN 2 A Maintenance Maintenance Maintenance
ESC 1/7 ESC 1/10 ESC 1/10 ESC 1/12 ESC 1/3
FDM128 Display FDM128 Display FDM128 Display: FDM128 Display: FDM128 Display:
Navigation Current Voltage Power Consumption
For all FDM, in addition to the information displayed on the Micrologic trip unit LCD, the FDM screen
shows demand, power quality, and maximum/minimum ammeter values along with histories and
maintenance indicators.
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Energy Management
Measurement Function
Instantaneous RMS Measurements

Measurement Function
The Micrologic trip unit continuously displays the RMS value of the highest current of the three phases
and neutral (Imax). The navigation buttons can be used to scroll through the main measurements.
In the event of a fault trip, the trip cause is displayed.
The Micrologic A trip unit measures phase, neutral, and ground fault currents.
Micrologic P/H trip units offer voltage, power, power factor, frequency, and cos ĳ in addition to the
measurements provided by Micrologic A trip units.
Maximum / Minimum Ammeter
Every instantaneous measurement provided by Micrologic A trip units can be associated with a
maximum/minimum ammeter. The maximum for the highest current of the three phases, neutral, and
demand current can be reset using the FDM display unit or the communication system.
Energy Metering
The Micrologic P/H trip units also measures the energy consumed since the last reset of the meter.
The active energy meter can be reset using the Micrologic trip unit keypad, the FDM display unit, or the
communication system.
Demand and Maximum Demand Values
Micrologic P/H trip units also calculate demand current and power values. These calculations can be
made using a block or sliding interval that can be set from five to sixty minutes in steps of one minute.
The window can be synchronised with a signal sent through the communication system. Whatever the
calculation method, the calculated values can be recovered on a PC through the communication
network.
Ordinary spreadsheet software can be used to provide trend curves and forecasts based on this data.
They provide a basis for load shedding and reconnection operations used to adjust consumption to the
subscribed power.
Power Quality
The Micrologic H trip unit calculates power quality indicators taking into account the presence of
harmonics up to the fifteenth harmonic, including the total harmonic distortion (THD) of current and
voltage.
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Energy Management
Table 20: Micrologic A/P/H Trip Units Integrated Power Meter Functions
Display
Micrologic A/P/H Integrated Power Meter Functions Type Micrologi FDM
c LCD Display
Display of protection settings
Pick-ups (A) and delays All settings can be displayed Ir, tr, Isd, tsd, Ii, Ig, tg A/P/H X —
Measurements
Instantaneous rms measurements
Phases and neutral IA, IB, IC, IN A/P/H X X
Average of phases Iavg = (IA + IB + IC) / 3 A/P/H — X
Currents (A) Highest current of the 3 phases and neutral Imax of IA, IB, IC, IN A/P/H X X
Ground fault (Micrologic 6) % Ig (pick-up setting) A/P/H X X
Current unbalance between phases % Iavg P/H — X
Phase-to-phase VAB, VBC, VCA P/H X X
Phase-to-neutral VAN, VBN, VCN P/H X X
Average of phase-to-phase voltages Vavg = (VAB + VBC + VCA) / 3 P/H — X
Voltages (V)
Average of phase-to-neutral voltages Vavg = (VAN + VBN + VCN) / 3 P/H — X
Ph-Ph and Ph-N voltage unbalance % Vavg P/H — X
Phase sequence ABC, ACB P/H X X1
Frequency (Hz) Power system f P/H X X
P, total P/H X X
Active (kW)
P, per phase P/H X X
Q, total P/H X X
Reactive (kVAR)
Q, per phase P/H X X
S, total P/H X X
Power Apparent (kVA)
S, per phase P/H X X
PF, total P/H X X
Power Factor
PF, per phase P/H X X
Cos ĳ, total P/H X X
os ĳ
Cos ĳ, per phase P/H X X
Maximum/Minimum Reset using the FDM display unit and Micrologic
Associated with instantaneous rms measurements A/P/H X X
Ammeter keypad
Energy Metering
Energy Energy Active (kW), reactive (kVARh), apparent (kVAh) Total since last reset P/H X X
Demand and Maximum Demand Values
Present value on the selected window P/H X X
Demand Current (A) Phases and neutral P
Maximum demand since last reset P/H X X
Present value on the selected window P/H X X
Demand Power Active (kWh), reactive (kVAR), apparent (kVA)
Maximum demand since last reset P/H X X
Calculation Window Sliding, fixed or com-synchronised Adjustable from 5 to 60 minutes in 1 minute steps2 P/H — —
Power Quality
Total Harmonic Of voltage with respect to rms value THDU,THDV of the Ph-Ph and Ph-N voltage H X X
Distortion (%) Of current with respect to rms value THDI of the phase current H X X
1 FDM121 only.
2 Available via the communcation system only.
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Energy Management
Histories
• Trip indications in clear text in a number of user-selectable languages
• Time-stamping: date and time of trip.
Maintenance Indicators
Micrologic trip units have indicators for, among other items, the number of operating cycles, contact
wear P/H, load profile and operating times (operating hours counter) of the Masterpact circuit breaker.
It is possible to assign an alarm to the operating cycle counter to plan maintenance.
The various indicators can be used together with the trip histories to analyze the level of stresses to
which device has been subjected.
Contact Wear
Each time a Masterpact circuit breaker opens, the Micrologic P/H trip unit measures the interrupted
current and increments the contact-wear indicator as a function of the interrupted current, according to
test results stored in memory. Breaking under normal load conditions results in a very slight increment.
The indicator value may be read on the FDM display.
It provides an estimation of contact wear calculated on the basis of the cumulative forces affecting the
circuit breaker. When the indicator reaches 100%, it is advised to visually inspect the contacts per the
instructions in the circuit breaker user guide.
Circuit Breaker Load Profile
Micrologic A/P/H trip units calculate the load profile of the circuit breaker protecting a load circuit. The
profile indicates the percentage of the total operating time at four current levels (% of circuit breaker In):
• 0 to 49% In
• 50 to 79% In
• 80 to 89% In
• 90% In.
This information can be used to optimize use of the protected equipment or to plan ahead for
maintenance interval extensions.
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Energy Management
Management of Installed Devices
Each circuit breaker equipped with a COM option (BCM ULP) can be identified using the
communication system:
• serial number
• firmware version
• hardware version
• device name assigned by the user.
This information together with the previously described indications provides a clear description of the
installed devices.
Table 21: Micrologic A/P/H Trip Units Operating Assistance Functions
Display
Micrologic A/P/H Operating Assistance Functions Type Micrologic FDM
LCD Display
Trip History
Trips Cause of tripping Ir, Isd, Ii, Ig, IDn A/P/H X X
Maintenance Indicators
Mechanical cycles Assignable to an alarm A/P/H — X
Counter Electrical cycles Assignable to an alarm A/P/H — X
Hours Total operating time (hours)1 A/P/H — —
Indicator Contact wear % P/H X X
% of hours in four current ranges:
Load Profile Hours at different load levels P/H — X
0-49% In, 50-79% In, 80-89% In and 90% In
1 Available through the communication system only.
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Energy Management
FDM121 Display
Micrologic trip unit measurement capabilities come into full play with the FDM121 display. It connects
to the COM option (BCM ULP) with a circuit breaker ULP cord and displays the Micrologic trip unit
information. The result is a true integrated unit combining a circuit breaker and a power meter.
Additional operating assistance functions can also be displayed.
An FDM121 display unit can be connected to ULP communication devices using a prefabricated cord
to display all measurements, alarms, histories and event tables, maintenance indicators, and
management of installed devices on a screen.
The FMD121 display unit requires a 24 Vdc power supply.
The FDM121 is a display that can be integrated with the PowerPact H/J/L/P/R or Masterpact NT circuit
breaker systems. It uses the sensors and processing capacity of the Micrologic trip unit. It is easy to
use and requires no special software or settings. It is immediately operational when connected to the
circuit breaker by a ULP cord.
It also provides monitoring and control with the use of the I/O application module, the motor
mechanism module, or the circuit breaker communication module (BCM ULP).
The FDM121 has a large display, but requires very little depth. The anti-glare graphic screen is backlit
for very easy reading even under poor ambient lighting and at sharp angles.
Display of Micrologic Trip Unit Measurements and Alarms
The FDM121 is intended to display Micrologic trip unit measurements, alarms and operating
information. It cannot be used to modify the protection settings.
Measurements can be easily accessed using a menu. All user-defined alarms are automatically
displayed. The display mode depends on the priority level selected during alarm set-up:
• high priority: a pop-up window displays the time-stamped description of the alarm and the orange
Alarm LED flashes;
• medium priority: the orange Alarm LED goes continuously on;
• low priority: no display on the screen.
All faults resulting in a trip automatically produce a high-priority alarm, without any special settings
required. In all cases, the alarm history is updated. The Micrologic trip unit saves the information in its
non-volatile memory in the event of an FDM121 power loss.
28
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Energy Management
Status Indications and Remote Control

When the circuit breaker is equipped with the Breaker Communications Module (BCM ULP), the
FDM121 display can also be used to view circuit breaker status conditions:
• O/F: ON/OFF
• SD: trip indication
• SDE: fault-trip indication (overload, short-circuit, or ground fault).
When the circuit breaker system is equipped with the I/O application module, the FDM121 can monitor
and control:
• cradle management
FDM121 Display
• circuit breaker operation
• light and load control
• custom applications.
When the circuit breaker is equipped with the COM option (BCM ULP) (including connection to shunt
close [XF] and shunt trip [MX1] communication voltage releases), the FDM121 display can also be
used to control (open/close) the circuit breaker.
Two operating mode are available:
Surface Mount
• local mode: open/close commands are enabled from the FDM121 while disabled from the
Accessory communication network;
• remote mode: open/close commands are disabled from the FDM121 while enabled from the
communication network.
Main Characteristics
• A 3.78 x 3.78 x 1.18 in. (96 x 96 x 30 mm) screen requiring 0.39 in. (10 mm) behind the door (or
0.79 in. [20 mm] when the 24 V power supply connector is used).
• White backlighting.
• Wide viewing angle: vertical ±60°, horizontal ±30°.
• High resolution: excellent reading of graphic symbols.
• Alarm LED: flashing orange for alarm pick-up, steady orange after operator reset if the alarm
condition persists.
• Operating temperature range: +14 °F (-10 °C) to +131 °F (+55 °C).
• CE / UL / CSA marking.
Connection with FDM121 • 24 Vdc power supply, with tolerances 24 V -20% (19.2 V) to 24 V +10% (26.4 V).
Display Unit
When the FDM121 is connected to the communication network, the 24 Vdc can be supplied by the
communication system wiring system. Consumption is 40 mA.
Mounting
The FDM121 is easily installed in a switchboard.

• Standard door cut-out is 3.6 x 3.6 in. (92 x 92 mm).
• Attached using clips.
To avoid a cut-out in the door, an accessory is available for surface mounting by drilling only two
0.87 in. (22 mm) diameter holes.
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Energy Management
Connection
The FDM121 is equipped with a 24 Vdc terminal block:

• A plug-in type terminal block with two wire inputs per point for easy daisy-chaining.
• A power supply range of 24 Vdc -20% (19.2 V) to 24 Vdc +10% (26.4 V).
A 24 Vdc type auxiliary power supply must be connected to a single point on the ULP system. The
FDM121 display has a two-point screw connector on the rear panel of the module for this purpose.
The ULP module to which the auxiliary power supply is connected distributes the supply via the
ULP cable to all the ULP modules connected to the system and therefore also to Micrologic trip
unit. See wiring diagram later in this section.
• Two RJ45 jacks.
The Micrologic trip unit connects to the internal communication terminal block on the Masterpact circuit
breaker with the circuit breaker ULP cord. Connection to one of the RJ45 connectors on the FDM121
automatically establishes communication between the Micrologic trip unit and the FDM121 and
supplies power to the Micrologic trip unit measurement functions.
When the second connector is not used, it must be fitted with a line terminator.
Navigation
Five buttons are used for intuitive and fast navigation.

The “Context” button may be used to select the type of display (digital, bargraph, analogue).
The user can select the display language (Chinese, English, French, German, Italian, Portuguese,
Spanish, etc.).
I
1 Escape
I1 310 A I2 315 A
2 Down
3 OK
% %
I3 302 A IN 23 A 4 Up
5 Context
% %
ESC
6 Alarm LED
1 2 3 4 5 6
Produit Id Metering NonResettableEnergy 1/3 Load Profile 2/3

Micrologic 5.3A I EpIN 5111947 kWh 0..49% 610 H
U-V EpOut 12345678 kWh 50...79% 15 H
Serial number: P07451
LU432091 PQS 80..89% 360 H

Part number:
E 90..100% 3H
Firmware: 1.02
F - PF - cos F
ESC ESC OK ESC ESC
Product Identification Metering: Submenu Metering: Meter Services
Screens
Main Menu
When powered up, the FDM121 screen automatically displays the ON/OFF status of the device.
Quick View Metering Control Alarms Services
When not in use, the screen is not backlit. Backlighting can be activated by pressing one of the
buttons. It goes off after three minutes.
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Energy Management
Fast Access to Essential Information

• “Quick view” provides access to five screens that display a summary of essential operating
information (I, U-V, f, P, E, THD, circuit breaker ON/OFF).
Access to Detailed Information
• “Metering” can be used to display the measurement data (I, U-V, f, P, Q, S, E, THD, PF) with the
corresponding min/max values.
• “Alarms” displays active alarms and the alarm history.
• “Services” provides access to the operation counters, energy and maximum ammeter reset
function, maintenance indicators, identification of modules connected to the internal bus, and
FDM121 internal settings (language, contrast, etc.).
Communication Components and FDM121 Connections
The FDM121 degree of protection is IP54 in front. IP54 is maintained after switchboard mounting by
using the supplied gasket during installation.
Figure 6: FDM121 Connections
Modbus-SL Ethernet
External power supply External power supply
24 Vdc
- +
A
A 24 Vdc
- +
B
B
D0 = A’ / Rx-, A / Tx-
D1 = B’ / Rx+, B / Tx+
24VDC
ETH1 ETH2
IFM D IFE D
D
4.3 ft. 9.8 ft.
(1.3 m) (3 m) OR
E
E E
0.98 ft.
(0.35 m) C F
F C FF
C C
Red Black White Blue Red Black White Blue
LV434195 LV434196 LV434197 E1 E2 E3 E4 E5 E6 E1 E2 E3 E4 E5 E6

24 V
0V
A / Tx- D0
B / Tx+ D1
A’ / Rx- D0
B’ / Rx+ D1
24 V
0V
A / Tx- D0
B / Tx+ D1
A’ / Rx- D0
B’ / Rx+ D1
Circuit Breaker ULP Cord
Connections
Masterpact circuit breaker is connected Customer Terminal Block Customer Terminal Block
to the ULP devices (FDM121 display,
IFM, IFE or IO unit) via the circuit
breaker ULP cord. A. Modbus Network
B. Ethernet Network
• Cord is available in three lengths: C. Circuit Breaker ULP Cord
0.98 ft. (0.35 m), 4.3 ft. (1.3 m) and D. FDM Display
9.8 ft. (3 m). E. ULP Termination
• Lengths up to 32.9 ft. (10 m) are F. ULP Cable
possible using extensions.
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Energy Management
FDM128 Display
The Micrologic trip unit measurement capabilities are fully utilized with the FDM128 display. The
FDM128 display connects to Ethernet communication using the RJ45 port and displays Micrologic trip
unit information. The result is an integrated unit combining a circuit breaker with a power meter.
Additional operating assistance functions can also be displayed.
The FDM128 display unit can be connected to a Micrologic COM option (BCM ULP through an IFE). It
uses the sensors and processing capacity of the Micrologic trip unit and requires no special software or
settings. The FDM128 is a large display, but requires very little depth. The anti-glare graphic screen is
backlit for easy reading even under poor ambient lighting and at sharp angles.
The FDM128 display is designed to manage up to eight devices (PowerPact H/J/L/P/R or Masterpact
NW/NT circuit breakers).
Display of Micrologic Trip Unit Measurements and Trips
The FDM128 is intended to display Micrologic A/P/H trip unit measurements, trips, and operating
information. It cannot be used to modify the protection settings.
• Measurements may be easily accessed using a menu.
• Trips are automatically displayed.
• A pop-up window displays the time-stamped description of the trip.
Status Indications
When the circuit breaker is equipped with the COM option (BCM ULP) (including its set of sensors) the
FDM128 display can also be used to view circuit breaker status conditions:
• O/F: ON/OFF
• SDE: Fault-trip indication (overload, short-circuit, ground fault)
• PF: ready to close
• CH: charged (spring loaded)
• CE, CD, CT cradle management with I/O application module
Remote Control
When the circuit breaker is equipped with the COM option (BCM ULP) (including connection to shunt
close [XF] and shunt trip [MX1] communication voltage releases), the FDM128 display can also be
used to operate (open/close) the circuit breaker.
Two operating mode are available:
• Local mode: open/close commands are enabled from the FDM128 while disabled from the
• Remote mode: open/close commands are disabled from the FDM128 while enabled from the
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Energy Management
Main Characteristics
• 4.54 x 3.40 in. (115.2 x 86.4 mm) with 5.7 in. (145 mm) QVGA display 320 x 240 pixels.
• Color TFT LCD, with LED backlight.
• Wide viewing angle: vertical ±80°, horizontal ±70°.
• High resolution: excellent reading of graphic symbols.
• Operating temperature range: +14 °F (-10 °C) to +131 °F (+55 °C).
• CE / UL / CSA marking.
• 24 Vdc power supply, -10%/+20% (limit 20.4 - 28.8 Vdc).
FDM128 Display
• Consumption 6.8 W.
Mounting
The FDM128 is easily installed in a switchboard.

• Standard door hole Ø 0.87 in. (22 mm).
• The FDM128 degree of protection is IP65 at the touch screen cover. IP54 is maintained after
installation by using the supplied gasket.
Surface Mount Accessory
Connection
The FDM128 is equipped with:

• a 24 Vdc terminal block:
— power supply range of 24 Vdc (limit 20.4 - 28.8 Vdc).
— The FDM128 display unit has a 2-point screw connector on the rear panel of the module for this
purpose.
Connection with Display
Unit
• One RJ45 Ethernet jacks.
The Micrologic trip unit connects to the internal communication terminal block on the Masterpact circuit
breakers through the circuit breaker ULP cord and Ethernet connection through the IFE.
Navigation
• A touch screen is used for intuitive and fast navigation.

• The user can select the display language (Chinese, English, French, German, Italian, Portuguese,
Spanish, etc.).
20.12.2011 12:00:05 20.12.2011 12:00:05 20.12.2011 12:00:05
S1-1 - Lighting/Level1 S1-1 - Lighting/Level1 S1-1 - Lighting/Level1
Quick view Product ID Information Reset all Quick view Energy Quick view Product ID Information Reset all
Counter Load profile
Measures Measures Measures
Operation xxx
Ep 11 318 kWh 0 to 49%
Alarm history Alarm history Alarm history
Trip SDE xxx Eq 257 kVArh 50 to 79%
Control
Control
Close command xxx
Control
Es 13 815 kVAh 80 to 89%
Maintenance Maintenance Maintenance 90 to 100%
ESC 3/3 ESC 6/7 ESC 2/3
Product Identification Metering: Meter Services
Screens
Main Menu
Quick View Metering Control Alarms Services
When not in use, the screen is automatically shifted to low back-lighting.

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Energy Management
Fast Access to Essential Information
• “Quick view” provides access to five screens that display a summary of essential operating
information (I, U-V, f, P, E, THD, circuit breaker On / Off).
Access to Detailed Information
• "Metering" can be used to display the measurement data (I, U-V, f, P, Q, S, E, THD, PF) with the
corresponding min/max values.
• “Alarms” displays the trip history.
• “Services” provides access to the operation counters, energy and maximum ammeter reset
function, maintenance indicators, identification of modules connected to the internal bus and
FDM128 internal settings (language, contrast, etc.).
Communication Components and FDM128 Connections
The FDM128 degree of protection is IP65 at the touch screen cover. IP54 is maintained after
installation by using the supplied gasket.
Figure 7: FDM128 Connections
B
4.3 ft 9.8 ft
(1.3 m) (3 m)
A. FDM128
B. Ethernet Network
C. Circuit Breaker ULP Cord
0.98 ft D. UFE
(0.35 m) DD
D E. ULP Termination
LV434195 LV434196
Circuit Breaker ULP Cord
LV434197 E
E
E
C
C C
Connections
Masterpact is connected to the ULP
devices (FDM display, IFM, IFE or
I/O unit via the circuit breaker ULP cord.
• Cord is available in three lengths:
0.98 ft. (0.35 m), 4.3 ft. (1.3 m) and
9.8 ft. (3 m).
• Lengths up to 32.9 ft. (10 m) possible
using extensions.
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Energy Management
Figure 8: Panelboard and Switchboard Connections
E E
E E
F
ULP
ULP F
PowerPact
Internet
(cloud)
A
Table 22: Enerlin’X Communication Devices and Displays
Port Bin. Analog. Bin.

Name Function
To Device To Server Input Input Output
Energy Server with

Ethernet Cable
A Com’X 200 Ethernet Gateway® Modbus Master 6 2 —
+ WiFI
Function
Ethernet LCD Color

B FDM128 — Ethernet — — —
Touch Screen
LCD Display for

C FDM121 ULP — — — —
Circuit Breaker
Continued on next page
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Energy Management
Table 22: Enerlin’X Communication Devices and Displays (continued)
Port Bin. Analog. Bin.

Name Function
To Device To Server Input Input Output
IFE Interface Ethernet Interface & Modbus Master &

Ethernet — — —
+ Gateway Gateway ULP
Ethernet Interface for

IFE Interface ULP Ethernet — — —
Circuit Breakers
Modbus Interface for

E IFM ULP Modbus Slave — — —
Circuit Breakers
Input/Output
F I/O Application Module ULP ULP 6 1 1
for Circuit Breakers
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Micrologic™ Electronic Trip Systems
Section 3—Micrologic™ Electronic Trip Systems
Overview of Micrologic Trip Systems .................................................................................................. 38

Thermal Imaging ........................................................................................................................... 38
True RMS Current Sensing ........................................................................................................... 40
Power Supply Information ................................................................................................................... 39
Ammeter (A) Trip Unit with 24 Vdc Power Supply at F1 and F2 ................................................... 39
Power (P) and Harmonic (H) Trip Unit without 24 Vdc Power Supply at F1 and F2 ..................... 39
Power (P) and Harmonic (H) Trip Unit with 24 Vdc Power Supply at F1 and F2 .......................... 39
Micrologic Trip Units–Overview ........................................................................................................... 40
Micrologic 2.0, 3.0, and 5.0 Basic Trip Units ....................................................................................... 42
Protection Settings ........................................................................................................................ 42
Micrologic 2.0A, 3.0A, 5.0A, & 6.0A Trip Units with Ammeter ............................................................ 43
Protection Settings ........................................................................................................................ 42
Ammeter Measurements ............................................................................................................... 43
Communication Network ............................................................................................................... 43
Micrologic 5.0P & 6.0P Trip Units with Power Metering....................................................................... 45
Configuring Alarms and Other Protection Functions ..................................................................... 45
Maintenance Record ..................................................................................................................... 45
Load Shedding and Reconnection Parameters ............................................................................. 46
Indication Option via Programmable Contacts .............................................................................. 46
Trip and Alarm Histories ................................................................................................................ 47
Metering ........................................................................................................................................ 49
Communication Network ............................................................................................................... 43
Event Log ...................................................................................................................................... 48
Micrologic 5.0H and 6.0H Trip Units with Harmonic Metering ............................................................ 49
Metering ........................................................................................................................................ 49
Waveform Capture ........................................................................................................................ 49
Customized Alarm Programming .................................................................................................. 50
Event Logs .................................................................................................................................... 50
Additional Technical Characteristics for Type P and Type H Trip Units ............................................. 50
Micrologic Trip Unit Functions ............................................................................................................. 51
Long-Time Trip Functions ............................................................................................................. 51
Short-Time Trip Functions ............................................................................................................. 51
Instantaneous Trip Function .......................................................................................................... 51
Ground-Fault Trip Functions ......................................................................................................... 51
Communication Network ..................................................................................................................... 43
Wiring System ULP ........................................................................................................................ 52
Four Functional Levels ................................................................................................................... 53
Modbus Principle ........................................................................................................................... 53
Ethernet Principle ........................................................................................................................... 54
COM Option in Masterpact Circuit Breakers ....................................................................................... 54
IFE Ethernet Interface ......................................................................................................................... 56
IFM Modbus Communication Interface ............................................................................................... 59
I/O Application Module ........................................................................................................................ 62
Electrical Asset Manager Configuration Engineering Tool (Ecoreach™) ........................................... 67
Enerlin’X Communication Wiring System ........................................................................................... 46
COM Option in Masterpact Circuit Breakers ....................................................................................... 48
IFE Ethernet Interface ......................................................................................................................... 50
IFM Modbus Communication Interface ............................................................................................... 53
I/O Application Module ........................................................................................................................ 56
Electrical Asset Manager Configuration Engineering Tool (Ecoreach) ............................................... 61
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Overview of Micrologic Trip Systems
LS0 LI LSI LSIG

Long-Time + Short-Time
Long-Time + Long-Time + Long-Time + Short-Time
+ Instantaneous
Short-Time + Instantaneous + Instantaneous
Model Protection + Equipment
Zero Delay Protection Protection
Ground-Fault Protection
(UL Listed and (UL LIsted, ANSI (UL LIsted, ANSI
(IEC Rated)
ANSI Certified) Certified, IEC Rated) Certified, IEC Rated)
Basic Trip Unit 2.0 3.0 5.0 —
A Trip Unit 2.0A 3.0A 5.0A 6.0A
P Trip Unit — — 5.0P 6.0P
H Trip Unit — — 5.0H 6.0H
All Masterpact circuit breakers are equipped with the Micrologic trip system to protect power circuits
and loads. Micrologic trip systems use a set of current transformers (called CTs or sensors) to sense
current, a trip unit to evaluate the current, and a tripping solenoid to trip the circuit breaker. Adjustable
rotary switches on the trip unit allow the user to set the proper overcurrent or equipment ground-fault
current protection required in the electrical system. If current exceeds a set value for longer than its set
time delay, the trip system opens the circuit breaker. Alarms may be programmed for remote
indications. Measurements of current, voltage, frequency, power, and power quality optimize continuity
of service and energy management. Micrologic trip units can be changed on-site.
Integration of protection functions in the Application Specific Integrated Circuit (ASIC) electronic
component used in all Micrologic trip units guarantees a high degree of reliability and immunity to
conducted or radiated disturbances. On Micrologic P and H trip units, advanced functions are
managed by an independent microprocessor.
Masterpact circuit breakers are shipped with the long-time pickup switch set at 1.0 and all other trip unit
adjustments set at their lowest settings. Actual settings required for a specific application must be
determined by a qualified consultant or plant engineer. A coordination study is recommended to
provide coordination between all circuit breakers in the distribution system.
Figure 9: P Trip Unit with Power Metering
Thermal Imaging
The thermal imaging function protects the cables or bus bars from overheating in case of low
amplitude repetitive faults. Such overheating can be due to repetitive motor starting, fluctuating load,
intermittent ground faults, or subsequent closing after a fault.
Traditional electronic protection does not protect against repetitive faults because the duration of each
overload above the pickup setting is too short to achieve effective tripping. Nevertheless, each
overload involves a temperature rise in the installation, the cumulative effect of which could lead to
overheating of the system.
The thermal imaging function remembers and integrates the thermal heating caused by each pickup
setting overrun. Before tripping, the integrated heating value will reduce the associated time delay and,
therefore, the reaction of the trip unit will be closer to the real heating of the power network system.
After tripping, the function will also reduce the time delay when closing the circuit breaker on an
overload.
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Power Supply Information
Ammeter (A) Trip Unit Without 24 Vdc Power Supply at F1 and F2

• Provides fault protection for LSIG functions.
Minimum
Sensor Plug Ground- • Provides LED trip indication (powered by an onboard battery).
Value (In) Fault • All display functions and trip unit features power-up with current flow on one phase greater than or
Pickup
equal to the values in the table to the left.
30% of
100–250 A sensor • Ground-fault push-to-trip button works for testing ground fault with current flow on one phase
rating greater than or equal to the values shown in the following table.
20% of
400–1200 A sensor
rating Ammeter (A) Trip Unit With 24 Vdc Power Supply at F1 and F2
1600–6300 A 500 A
The Ammeter (A) trip unit provides all of the above plus additional functionality when powered by
external 24 Vdc power supply:
• Ammeter and bar graph displays are functional with or without current flowing through the circuit
breaker.
• Trip settings and (Max) current readings can be accessed on the display by pressing navigation
button with or without current flowing through the circuit breaker.
• The ground-fault push-to-trip button works for testing ground fault with or without current flowing
through the circuit breaker.
• Optional Modbus™ communications—also requires a separate 24 Vdc power supply for the circuit
breaker communications module.
NOTE: Ground-fault push-to-trip button will also be functional if a hand-held test kit or full-function test
kit is powering the trip unit.
Power (P) and Harmonic (H) Trip Unit Without 24 Vdc Power Supply at F1 and F2
The P and H trip units were designed to be used with the external 24 Vdc power supply. The large LCD
display requires too much current to be powered by current flow through the circuit breaker. The P and
H trip units do have a voltage power supply which will power the trip unit with 100 Vac or more between
two phases or phase to neutral. The standard configuration for the voltage probes inside the circuit
breaker is at the bottom connections. If the circuit breaker was open in a top fed application, there
would be no voltage at the bottom of the circuit breaker and the trip unit would not be powered.
• Provides fault protection for LSIG functions.
• Provides LED trip indication (powered by an onboard battery).
NOTE: Ground-fault push-to-trip button works for testing ground fault if the trip unit is powered by the
voltage power supply. The ground-fault push-to-trip is also functional if a hand-held test kit or full-
function test kit is powering the trip unit.
Power (P) and Harmonic (H) Trip Unit With 24 Vdc Power Supply at F1 and F2
• Provides all of the above.

• LCD display and backlight are functional.
• Ground-fault push-to-trip button works for testing ground fault.
• All metering, monitoring, and history logs are functional.
• Communications from trip unit to M2C and M6C programmable contact modules are powered by a
24 Vdc supply at F1 and F2. M6C also requires a 24 Vdc external power supply.
• Modbus communications—also requires a separate 24 Vdc power supply for the circuit breaker
communications module.
NOTE: Ground-fault push-to-trip button will also be functional if hand-held test kit or full-function test kit
is powering the trip unit.
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Micrologic Trip Units–Overview
True RMS Current Sensing
The sensing system responds to the flow of current through the circuit breaker. Electronic trip circuit
breakers are limited to ac systems because the electronic trip system uses current transformers to
sense the current. The Micrologic trip unit samples the current waveform to provide true RMS
protection through the 15th harmonic.
This true RMS sensing gives accurate values for the magnitude of a non-sinusoidal waveform.
Therefore, the heating effects of harmonically distorted waveforms are accurately evaluated.
The Micrologic H trip unit provides additional sampling of the waveforms to measure and provide
waveform capture of harmonic distortion to the 31st harmonic.
Masterpact universal power circuit breakers use Micrologic electronic trip systems to sense overcurrents
and trip the circuit breaker. The Micrologic basic trip unit is standard and all Masterpact circuit breakers can
be equipped with the optional Micrologic trip systems listed below:
• Micrologic Basic Trip Unit (standard).
— 2.0 basic protection (LS0, IEC)
— 3.0 basic protection (LI, UL®/ANSI)
— 5.0 selective protection (LSI)
• Micrologic A: Trip Unit with Ammeter.
— 2.0A basic protection (LS0, IEC)
— 3.0A basic protection (LI, UL/ANSI)
— 5.0A selective protection (LSI)
— 6.0A selective protection with ground-fault protection for equipment (LSIG)
• Micrologic P: Trip Unit with Power Metering.
— 5.0P selective protection (LSI)
— 6.0P selective protection with ground-fault protection for equipment (LSIG)
• Micrologic H: Trip Unit with Harmonic Metering.
— 5.0H selective protection (LSI)
— 6.0H selective protection with ground-fault protection for equipment (LSIG)
Micrologic 3.0 and 5.0 Basic Trip Units Micrologic 3.0A, 5.0A and 6.0A Trip Units
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Table 23: Micrologic Trip Unit Features

Micrologic Trip Unit (X = Standard Feature O = Available Option)
Standard Ammeter Power Harmonics
Feature 2.0 3.0 5.0 2.0A 3.0A 5.0A 6.0A 5.0P 6.0P 5.0H 6.0H
LI X X
LS0 X X
LSI X X X X
LSIG/Ground-Fault Trip1 X X X
Ground-Fault Alarm/No Trip1,2 X X
Ground-Fault Alarm and Trip1,2 X X
Adjustable Rating Plugs X X X X X X X X X X X
True RMS Sensing X X X X X X X X X X X
UL Listed X X X X X X X X X
Thermal Imaging X X X X X X X X X X X
Phase-Loading Bar Graph X X X X X X X X
LED for Long-Time Pick-Up X X X X X X X X X X X
LED for Trip Indication X X X X X X X X
Digital Ammeter X X X X X X X X
Zone-Selective Interlocking3 X X X X X X X
Communications O O O O X X X X
LCD Dot Matrix Display X X X X
Advanced User Interface X X X X
Protective Relay Functions X X X X
Neutral Protection1 X X X X
Contact Wear Indication X X X X
Incremental Fine Tuning of Settings X X X X
Selectable Long-Time Delay Bands X X X X
Power Measurement X X X X
Power Quality Measurements X X
Waveform Capture X X
1 Requires neutral current transformer on three-phase four-wire loads.
2 Requires the M2C/M6C Programmable Contact Module.
3 Not available for 2.0A trip unit as upstream devices.
Micrologic 5.0P and 6.0P Trip Units Micrologic 5.0H and 6.0H Trip Units
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Micrologic 2.0, 3.0, and 5.0 Basic Trip Units
The Micrologic 2.0, 3.0, and 5.0 trip units protect power circuits.
Protection Settings
Protection thresholds and delays are set using the rotary switches.
1—Overload signal (LED) 1 A full-range of long-time settings are available via the field-
2—Long-time rating plug 3
2
installable adjustable rating plugs.
screw
• Overload protection
3—Long-time current setting
and tripping delay — True RMS long-time protection
5 4
4—Instantaneous pickup — Thermal imaging: active thermal imaging before and
5—Short-time pickup and after tripping
tripping delay
• Short-circuit protection
6—Test connector
6 — Short-time RMS
— Selection of I2t type (ON or OFF) for short-time delay
• Instantaneous protection
Micrologic 5.0 Basic Trip Unit • Neutral protection on four-pole circuit breakers
Table 24: Micrologic 2.0 and 3.0 Basic Trip Unit Settings
Current Setting (A) 2.0: 0.40 0.50 0.60 0.70 0.80 0.90 0.95 0.98 1.00
Tripping Between 1.05 Ir = ln x... 3.0: 0.40 0.45 0.50 0.60 0.63 0.70 0.80 0.90 1.00
and 1.20 x Ir Other ranges are available by changing rating plug
Long-Time
tr at 1.5 x Ir 12.5 25 50 100 200 300 400 500 600
Protection Time Delay (s)
tr at 6 x Ir 0.5 1 2 4 8 12 16 20 24
Accuracy: 0 to –20%
tr at 7.2 x Ir 0.34 0.69 1.38 2.7 5.5 8.3 11 13.8 16.6
Thermal Imaging 20 minutes before or after tripping
Current Setting (A)
Short-Time
Accuracy: ±10% Isd = Ir x... 2.0: 1.5 2 2.5 3 4 5 6 8 10
Protection
No Delay
Instantaneous Current Setting (A)
Ii = In x... 3.0: 1.5 2 3 4 5 6 8 10 12
Protection Accuracy: ±10%
Table 25: Micrologic 5.0 Basic Trip Unit Settings
Current Setting (A) IEC: 0.40 0.50 0.60 0.70 0.80 0.90 0.95 0.98 1.00
Tripping Between 1.05 Ir = ln x... UL/ANSI: 0.40 0.45 0.50 0.60 0.63 0.70 0.80 0.90 1.00
and 1.20 x Ir Other ranges are available by changing rating plug
Long-Time
tr at 1.5 x Ir 12.5 25 50 100 200 300 400 500 600
Protection Time Delay (s)
tr at 6 x Ir 0.5 1 2 4 8 12 16 20 24
tr at 7.2 x Ir 0.34 0.69 1.38 2.7 5.5 8.3 11 13.8 16.6
Current Setting (A)
lsd = Ir x... 1.5 2 2.5 3 4 5 6 8 10
Accuracy: ±10%
I2t OFF 0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4
Settings
Short-Time I2t ON 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4
Protection
Time Delay (s) Min. trip
at 10 x Ir 20 80 140 230 350
time (ms)
tsd
Max. trip
80 140 200 320 500
time (ms)
Ii = In x... 2 3 4 6 8 10 12 15 off
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Micrologic 2.0A, 3.0A, 5.0A, & 6.0A Trip Units with Ammeter
Micrologic A trip units protect power circuits and provide current measurements, overload protection,
and short-circuit protection. In addition, the 6.0A trip units also provide ground-fault protection for
equipment.
Protection Settings
Protection thresholds and delays are set using the rotary switches. The
1
selected values are momentarily displayed in amperes and in seconds.
1—Test lamp and reset A full-range of long-time settings are available via the field-installable
2
2—Indication of tripping rating plug.
cause
• Overload protection (true RMS long-time protection)
3—Digital display 3
• Thermal imaging (active thermal imaging before and after tripping)
4—Three-phase bar graph
and ammeter • Short-circuit protection
5—Navigation buttons — Short-time RMS
6—Overload signal (LED) — I2t ON or OFF for short-time delay
7—Long-time rating plug 4
screw
• Instantaneous protection
8—Long-time current setting
• Ground-fault protection for equipment
5
and tripping delay
— Residual ground-fault protection for equipment
9—Short-time pickup and
tripping delay — Source ground-return ground-fault protection for equipment
10—Instantaneous pickup 6 — Modified differential ground-fault protection (MDGF) for
8 7 equipment
11—Electronic push-to-trip
12—Ground-fault pickup and • Neutral protection on four-pole circuit breakers
tripping delay 9 10
• ZSI: Zone-selective interlocking
13—Test connector
11 — A ZSI terminal block may be used to interconnect a number of trip
12 units to provide total discrimination for short-time and equipment
13
ground-fault protection, without delay for tripping
— Not available for 3.0 A trip unit
Micrologic 6.0A Trip Unit — Not available for 2.0 A trip unit if installed as upstream device
Ammeter Measurements
Micrologic A trip units measure the true RMS value of currents. They provide continuous current
measurement from 0.2 to 20 x In with an accuracy of 1.5% (including sensors). No auxiliary source is
needed where I > 0.2 x In. The optional external power supply (24 Vdc) makes it possible to display
currents where I < 0.2 x In and to store values of the interrupted current. A digital LCD screen
continuously displays the most heavily loaded phase (Imax) or displays the Ia, Ib, Ic, Ig, and (on four-pole
circuit breakers only) In stored current and setting values by successively pressing the navigation button.
Communication Network
Four wire Modbus, RTU, RS485 or two wire Modbus, TRU, RS485 plus ULP. See page 101.
In conjunction with an optional communication network, the trip unit transmits the following parameters:
• Setting values.
• All ammeter measurements.
• Tripping causes.
NOTE: Current-based protection functions require no auxiliary power source. When an external power
supply is added, the value of the interrupted current is stored by the trip unit. The reset button resets
alarms and stored interrupted current indications.
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Table 26: Micrologic 2.0A and 3.0A Trip Unit Settings
t 2.0A: 0.40 0.50 0.60 0.70 0.80 0.90 0.95 0.98 1.00
Current Setting (A)
Ir Tripping Between 1.05 Ir = ln x... 3.0A: 0.40 0.45 0.50 0.60 0.63 0.70 0.80 0.90 1.00
and 1.20 x Ir
Other ranges are available by changing rating plug
Long-Time
tr at 1.5 x Ir 12.5 25 50 100 200 300 400 500 600
tr Protection
Time Delay (s)
tr at 6 x Ir 0.5 1 2 4 8 12 16 20 24
tr at 7.2 x Ir 0.34 0.69 1.38 2.7 5.5 8.3 11 13.8 16.6
Ii Thermal Imaging 20 minutes before or after tripping
0 Current Setting (A)
Short-Time
Accuracy: ±10% Isd = Ir x... 2.0A: 1.5 2 2.5 3 4 5 6 8 10
Protection
No delay
Ii = In x... 3.0A: 1.5 2 3 4 5 6 8 10 12
Table 27: Micrologic 5.0A and 6.0A Trip Unit Settings

IEC: 0.40 0.50 0.60 0.70 0.80 0.90 0.95 0.98 1.00
Current Setting (A)
and 1.20 x Ir
Long-Time
tr at 1.5 x Ir 12.5 25 50 100 200 300 400 500 600
Protection
Time Delay (s)
tr at 6 x Ir 0.5 1 2 4 8 12 16 20 24
tr at 7.2 x Ir 0.34 0.69 1.38 2.7 5.5 8.3 11 13.8 16.6
Current Setting (A)
lsd = Ir x... 1.5 2 2.5 3 4 5 6 8 10
Accuracy: ±10%
I2t OFF 0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4
Settings
Short-Time I2t ON 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4
Protection Time Delay (s) Min. trip
at 10 x Ir 20 80 140 230 350
time (ms)
tsd
Max. trip
80 140 200 320 500
time (ms)
Instantaneous Current setting (A)
Ii = In x... 2 3 4 6 8 10 12 15 off
Table 28: Micrologic 6.0A Trip Unit Ground-Fault Settings

Ig = ln x... A B C D E F G H J
Ground-Fault Pickup (A) ln d 400 A 0.3 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.9 1.0
Accuracy: ±10% 400 A < ln d 1200 A 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.9 1.0
ln > 1200 A 500 640 720 800 880 960 1040 1120 1200
I2t OFF 0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4
Settings
Time Delay (s) I2t ON 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4
at 1 x In Minimum Trip Time (ms) 20 80 140 230 350
tg
Maximum Trip Time (ms) 80 140 200 320 500
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Micrologic 5.0P & 6.0P Trip Units with Power Metering
Protection Settings
1—Test lamp and indication The adjustable protection functions of the 5.0P and 6.0P trip units
reset
are identical to those of Micrologic A trip unit (overloads, short
2—Indication of tripping circuits, equipment ground-fault protection); see page 43.
cause
3—High resolution screen These units also feature:
4—Measurement display • Fine adjustment: Within the range below the rotary switch
5—Maintenance indicators setting, fine adjustments of pickups/delays in steps of 1 A/s
(except for short-time and ground-fault) are possible on the
6—Protection settings
keypad or remotely by the communication network.
7—Navigation buttons
8—Overload signal (LED)
• Inverse definite minimum time lag (IDMTL) setting:
Coordination with fuse-type or medium-voltage protection systems
9—Long-time rating plug
screw
is optimized by adjusting the long-time delay curve around 6 x Ir
axis. This setting ensures better coordination with certain loads.
10—Long-time current
setting and tripping delay • Neutral protection: On three-pole circuit breakers, neutral
11—Short-time pickup and protection may be set using the keypad or remotely using the
tripping delay communication network to one of four positions:
12—Instantaneous pickup
— OFF
13—Hole for settings
lockout pin — 1/2N (1/2 x In)
14—Electronic push-to-trip — 1N (1 x In)
15—Ground-fault pickup and — 2N (2 x In)
tripping delay
NOTE: The neutral protection is disabled if the long-time curve is set
16—Test connector
to one of the IDMTL protection settings.
Micrologic 6.0P Trip Unit
Configuring Alarms and Other Protection Functions
When the cover is closed, the keypad may no longer be used to change the protection settings, but it
still provides access to the displays for measurements, histories, indicators, etc. Depending on the
thresholds and time delays set, the Micrologic P trip unit monitors current, voltage, power, frequency,
and phase sequence. Each threshold overrun may be signalled remotely via the communication
network.
Each threshold overrun may be combined with tripping (protection) or an indication carried out by an
optional M2C/M6C programmable contact (alarm), or both (protection and alarm).
Maintenance Record
The maintenance record can be consulted using the full-function test kit or remotely via the
communication network. It can be used as an aid in troubleshooting and to assist scheduling for device
maintenance operations.
Recorded indications include:
• Highest current measured
• Operation counter (both cumulative total and total since last reset)
• Number of test kit connections
• Number of trips in operating mode
• Contact wear (Masterpact NW only)
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Load Shedding and Reconnection Parameters
Load shedding and reconnection parameters can be set according to the power or the current flowing
through the circuit breaker. Load shedding is carried out by a remote computer via the communication
network or by an M2C or M6C programmable contact.
Indication Option via Programmable Contacts
The M2C (two contacts) and M6C (six contacts) programmable contacts may be used to signal
threshold overruns or status changes. They can be programmed using the keypad on the Micrologic P
and H trip units or remotely using the communication network. These contacts are required to obtain
data from the protective relay functions on Type P and Type H trip units.
Table 29: Micrologic 5.0P and 6.0P Trip Unit Settings

Ir = ln x... IEC: 0.40 0.50 0.60 0.70 0.80 0.90 0.95 0.98 1.00
Current Setting (A)
and 1.20 x Ir
Long-Time tr at 1.5 x Ir 12.5 25 50 100 200 300 400 500 600

(RMS) Time Delay (s)
tr at 6 x Ir 0.5 1 2 4 8 12 16 20 24
Protection Accuracy: 0 to –20%
tr at 7.2 x Ir 0.34 0.69 1.38 2.7 5.5 8.3 11 13.8 16.6
Curve
IDMTL Setting SIT VIT EIT HV Fuse DT
slope
Current Setting (A)
lsd = Ir x... 1.5 2 2.5 3 4 5 6 8 10
Accuracy: ±10%
Short-Time I2t OFF 0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4
(RMS) Settings
Time Delay (s) I2t ON 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4
Protection
at 10 x Ir Min. trip time (ms) 20 80 140 230 350
tsd
Max. trip time (ms) 80 140 200 320 500
Ii = In x... 2 3 4 6 8 10 12 15 off
Table 30: Micrologic 6.0P Trip Unit Ground-Fault Setting

Ig = ln x... A B C D E F G H J
Ground-Fault Pickup (A) ln d 400 A 0.3 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.9 1.0
Accuracy: ±10% 400 A < ln d 1200 A 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.9 1.0
ln > 1200 A 500 640 720 800 880 960 1040 1120 1200
I2t OFF 0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4
Time Delay (s) Settings
I2t ON 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4
at 1 x In
Minimum trip time (ms) 20 80 140 230 350
tg
Maximum trip time (ms) 80 140 200 320 500
Table 31: Settings for Alarms for Other Protection Functions for Micrologic 5.0P and 6.0P
Trip Units
Threshold Time Delay

Current Imbalance 0.05 to 0.6 x Imax 1 to 40 s
Current
Maximum Current Imax: Ia, Ib, Ic, In, Ig 0.2 to 1.0 x In 15 to 1500 s
Voltage Imbalance 0.02 to 0.3 x Vn 1 to 40 s
Voltage Minimum Voltage Vmin 100 to 725 V (phase total) 0.25 to 0.5 s
Maximum Voltage Vmax 100 to 1200 V (between phases) 0.20 to 5.0 s
Maximum Power Pmax 5 to 500 kW 0.2 to 20 s
Power
Reverse Power Pr 0.02 to 0.2 x Pn 0.5 to 20 s
Minimum Frequency Fmin 45 to 65 Hz 0.2 to 5 s
Frequency
Maximum Frequency Fmax 45 to 540 Hz 0.2 to 5 s
Phase Sequence 'Ø ØA-ØB-ØC or ØA-ØC-ØB Instantaneous
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Table 32: Load-Shedding Settings for Current and Power Metering for Micrologic 5.0P and
6.0P Trip Units
Pick-Up Drop-Out
Threshold Time Delay Threshold Time Delay

Current I 0.5 to 1.0 x Ir per phase 20% to 80% x tr 0.3 to 1.0 x Ir per phase 10 to 600 s
Power P 200 kW to 10 MW 10 to 3600 s 100 kW to 10 MW 10 to 3600 s
Trip and Alarm Histories
The last ten trips and ten alarms are recorded in two separate history files that can be displayed on the
screen (sample displays are shown to the right). The following information is contained in these files:
Trip History
• Type of fault Trip Trip
history 05 / 20 / 00
• Date and time of fault 10:23:42 am
• Interrupted current Ii Ii 7200 A
05 / 20 / 00
• Contact wear Ia = 7800 A
Ii Ib = 7800 A
04 / 28 / 00 Ic = 7800 A
Vmin In = 7800 A
04 / 28 / 00
Alarm History
Alarm Trip
• Type of alarm 05 / 20 / 00
history
• Date and time of the alarm Al 996A
Al
• Values measured at the time of the 05 / 20 / 00
alarm
Al
04 / 28 / 00
Al
02 / 28 / 00
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Metering
The Micrologic P trip unit calculates in real time all electrical values V, A, W, VAR, VA, Wh, VARh,
VAh, Hz, power factor, and crest factor. The Micrologic P trip unit also calculates demand current and
demand power over an adjustable time period.
Real-Time Metering: The value displayed on the screen is refreshed every second. Minimum and
maximum measurement values are stored in memory.
Current Type of Measurement Unit of Measurement Measurement Source

Metering
IRMS A ØA, ØB, ØC or N
Current IAVERAGE A (ØA + ØB + ØC)/3
IPEAK2 A ØA, ØB, ØC or N
VRMS V (ØA–ØB), (ØB–ØC) and (ØC–ØA)
Voltage VRMS V (ØA–N), (ØB–N) and (ØC–N)
VIMBALANCE % VRMS
P, Q and S W, VAR, VA Total
Power EP, EQ and ES Wh, VARh, VAh Total
Maximum Power factor Total
Current Frequency F Hz 50/60
Demand Metering: The demand is calculated over a fixed or sliding time window that can be
programmed from five to sixty minutes. Depending on the contract signed with the power supplier,
specific programming makes it possible to avoid or minimize the cost of overrunning the subscribed
power. Maximum demand values are systematically stored and time stamped.
Type of Measurement Unit of Measurement Measurement Source

Voltage Current IDEMAND A ØA, ØB, ØC or N
Metering
Power P, Q and SDEMAND W, VAR, VA Total
Communication Network
Four wire Modbus, RTU, RS485—The communication network may be used to:
• Remotely read parameters for the protection functions.
• Transmit all the measurements and calculated values.
Power • Signal the causes of tripping and alarms.
Metering • Consult the history files and the maintenance indicator record.
In addition, an event log of the last 100 events and a maintenance record, which is stored in the trip
unit memory but not available locally, may be accessed via the communication network.
The Modbus communication system is compatible with Powerlogic™ System Manager™ (SMS) software.
Event Log
The event log may be accessed by a remote computer via the communication network. All events are
Frequency
time stamped and include:
• Trips
• Beginning and end of alarms
• Modifications to settings and parameters
• Loss of time
• Overrun of wear indicators
• Test kit connections
Power • Counter resets
Demand • System faults (thermal self-protection, major fault and minor fault alarms)
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Micrologic 5.0H & 6.0H Trip Units with Harmonic Metering
In addition to the P functions, the Micrologic H trip units offer:

• In-depth analysis of power quality including calculation of harmonics and the fundamentals.
• Diagnostics aid and event analysis through waveform capture.
• Customized alarm programming to analyze and track down a disturbance on the ac power system.
• Systematic time stamping of all events and creation of logs.
Metering
The Micrologic H trip unit offers all the measurements carried out by the Micrologic P trip unit, with the
addition of phase-by-phase measurements of power and energy as well as calculation of:
• Current and voltage total harmonic distortion (THD, thd).
• Current, voltage and power fundamentals (50/60 Hz).
• Harmonic components (amplitude and phase) up to the 31st current and voltage harmonic.
Real-Time Metering: The value displayed on the screen is refreshed every second. The table below
shows what is measured in real-time metering.

IRMS A ØA, ØB, ØC or N
IAVERAGE A (ØA + ØB + ØC) / 3
Current
IPEAK/÷2 A ØA, ØB, ØC or N
IIMBALANCE % ØA, ØB, ØC or N
VRMS V (ØA–ØB), (ØB–ØC) and (ØC–ØA)
Voltage VRMS V (ØA–N), (ØB–N) and (ØC–N)
VIMBALANCE % VRMS
Micrologic 6.0H Trip Unit P, Q and S W, VAR, VA Total
Power EP, EQ and ES Wh, VARh, VAh Total
Power factor Total
Frequency F Hz ØA, ØB, or ØC
Fundamentals 50/60 Hz component V, I, P, Q, and S
Power Quality
THD % V/I
Indicators
V and I harmonics Amplitude to phase 1, 2, 3, 4...50
Demand Metering: Similar to the Micrologic P trip unit, demand values are calculated over a fixed or
sliding time window that can be set from five to 60 minutes.

Current IDEMAND A ØA, ØB, ØC or N
Power P, Q and SDEMAND W, VAR, VA Total
Waveform Capture
Micrologic H trip units can capture and store current and voltage waveforms using digital sampling
techniques similar to those used in oscilloscopes. Using the information available in the captured
waveform, it is possible to determine the level of harmonics as well as the direction and amplitude of
the flow of harmonic power.
Users of Micrologic H trip units can record manually via the keypad the following waveforms:
• The four currents: Ia, Ib, Ic, and IN
• The three phase-to-phase voltages: Vab, Vbc, and Vca
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Waveforms may be displayed on the graphic screen of Micrologic H trip units or communicated over a
networked system. The recording takes place over one cycle with a measurement range of 0 to 1.5 IN
for current and 0 to 690 volts for voltage. The resolution is sixty-four points per cycle.
Customized Alarm Programming
The instantaneous value of each measurement can be compared to user-set high and low thresholds.
Overrun of a threshold generates an alarm. Programmable action can be linked to each alarm, including
circuit breaker opening, activation of an M2C or M6C contact, recording of measurements in a log, etc.
Event Logs
Each event is recorded with:

• The date, time, and name of the event.
• The event characteristics.
Additional Technical Characteristics for Type P and Type H Trip Units
• Setting the display language: System messages can be displayed in six different languages:
— English - US
— English - UK
— French
— German
— Spanish
— Italian
The desired language is selected via the keypad.
• Protection functions: All current-based protection functions require no auxiliary source. Voltage-
based protection functions are connected to ac power via a voltage measurement input built into
the circuit breaker on the bottom side. (Optional external voltage measurement is available.)
• Accuracy of measurements (including sensors):
— Voltage (V) 1%
— Current (A) 1.5% (higher accuracy [1%] may be achieved with special calibration on the current
transformer [CT characterization option])
— Frequency (Hz) 0.1 Hz
— Power (W) and energy (Wh) 2.5%
— The Micrologic H trip unit uses a dedicated metering data chain separate from the protection
data chain so that a greater number of data samples can be used for metering. This increases
the number of samples taken per time period, which in turn gives the H trip unit a higher degree
of metering accuracy.
• Stored information: The fine setting adjustments, the last 100 events and the maintenance record
remain in the trip unit memory even when power is lost.
• Reset: An individual reset, via the keypad or remotely, will reset alarms, minimum and maximum
data, peak values, counters and the indicators.
50
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Micrologic Trip Unit Functions
Long-Time Trip Functions
The long-time pickup switch sets the maximum current level the circuit Long-Time
Pickup
breaker will carry continuously. The maximum current level (Ir) is the long-
time pickup setting multiplied by the sensor plug amperage (In). If the Long-Time
Ir
long time
.8 tr
(s) 4
8
alarm Delay
current exceeds this value for longer than the long-time delay time, the
.7 .9 12
.6 .95 2 16
.5 .98 1 20
.4 1 .5 24
x In @ 6 Ir
Alarm
circuit breaker will trip. Isd
3
short time
4
5
tsd
(s) .4 .4 .3
Ii
instantaneous
6 8 10 Indicator
2.5 6 .3 .2 4 12
2 8 .2 .1 3 15
1.5 10 .1 0 2 off
The long-time delay switch sets the length of time that the circuit breaker will Ig
x Ir
setting
on
tg
I2t off
delay
x In
test
D
E
F (s) .4 .4 .3
carry a sustained overload before tripping. Delay bands are labeled in C

B
A J
G
H
.3
.2
.1 0
.2
.1
on I2t off
seconds of overcurrent at six times the ampere rating. For maximum ground fault
coordination, there are eight delay bands. Long-time delay is an “inverse Long-Time Trip Functions
time” characteristic in that the delay time decreases as the current
increases.
The trip unit includes an alarm indicator that will be lit continuously when
the current is above 100% of the pickup setting.
Short-Time Trip Functions
The short-time pickup switch sets the short-circuit current level at which the
circuit breaker will trip after the set short-time delay. The short-time current (Isd)
equals the short-time pickup setting multiplied by the long-time pickup (Ir).
The short-time delay switch sets the length of time the circuit breaker will
carry a short circuit within the short-time pickup range. The delay (based on
10 times the ampere rating Ir) can be adjusted to four positions of I2t ramp
operation (I2t ON) or five positions of fixed time delays (I2t OFF). I2t ON
delay is an “inverse time” characteristic in that the delay time decreases as Short-Time and
the current increases. Short-time delay for the 2.0 trip unit is fixed at a delay Instantaneous Trip
Functions
band of 20 to 80 ms.
Instantaneous Trip Function
The instantaneous pickup switch sets the short-circuit current level at which the circuit breaker will trip
with no intentional time delay. The instantaneous current (Ii) is equal to the instantaneous pickup
setting multiplied by the sensor plug amperage (In).
The instantaneous function will override the short-time function if the instantaneous pickup is adjusted
at the same or lower setting than the short-time pickup. In trip units with both adjustable short-time and
instantaneous trip functions, the adjustable instantaneous trip can be disabled by setting
Instantaneous pickup to OFF.
Ground-Fault Trip Functions
The ground-fault pickup switch sets the current level at which the circuit
breaker will trip after the set ground-fault delay. Ground-fault pickup values Ir
.7
long time
.8
.9
tr
(s) 4
8
12
alarm
Ground-
(Ig) are based on circuit breaker sensor plug (In) only, not on the rating plug .6
.5
.4
x In
1
.95 2
.98 1
.5
16
20
24
@ 6 Ir Fault
multiplier (Ir). Changing the rating plug multiplier has no effect on ground-fault Isd
short time
tsd
.4 .4 .3
Ii
instantaneous
Pickup
3
4
5 (s) 6 8 10
2.5 6 .3 .2 4 12
pickup values.
2
1.5 10
8 .2
on
.1 0
I 2t
.1
off
3
2
15
off Ground-
x Ir x In
setting delay
test Fault
Ig tg
D
E
F (s)
.3
.4 .4 .3
.2
Delay
The ground-fault delay switch sets the length of time the circuit breaker will
C G
B H .2 .1
A J .1 0
on I2t off
ground fault
carry ground-fault current which exceeds the ground-fault pickup level before
tripping. The delay (based on the sensor plug amperage (In) can be adjusted
Ground-Fault Trip
to four positions of I2t ramp operation (I2t ON) or five positions of fixed time Functions
delays (I2t OFF). I2t ON delay is an “inverse time” characteristic in that the
delay time decreases as the current increases.
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Enerlin’X Communication Wiring System
Wiring System ULP
The wiring system is designed for low-voltage power switchboards. Installation does not require
special tools or training. The prefabricated wiring ensures both data transmission (Modbus protocol)
and 24 Vdc power distribution for the communications modules on the Micrologic trip units.
H
H
H
I I
K K K
A. FDM128 display for 8 LV devices

G. PowerPact H-, J-, or L-frame circuit breaker
B. IFE Ethernet interface for LV circuit breaker and gateway
H. ULP line terminator
C. IFM Modbus-SL interface for LV circuit breaker
I. ULP cable
D. FDM121 display for LV circuit breaker
J. Circuit breaker ULP cord
E. IO input/output interface module for LV circuit breaker
K. NSX cord
F. Masterpact NT/NW circuit breaker
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Four Functional Levels

The Masterpact can be integrated into Ethernet and Modbus communication environment.
There are four possible functional levels that can be combined.
Functional Level Switch Circuit Breaker

Status Indications
ON/OFF (O/F) \ X A P H
Spring charged X A P H
Ready to close X A P H
Fault-trip SDE X A P H
Connected / disconnected / test position CE/CD/CT (CCM only) — A P H
Controls
MX1 shunt trip X A P H
XF shunt close X A P H
Measurements
Instantaneous measurement information — A P H
Averaged measurement information — — H
Maximum / minimum Ammeter — A P H
Energy metering — — P H
Demand for current and power — — P H
Power quality — — — H
A: Micrologic trip unit with Protection and alarm settings — — P H
ammeter
Histories — — P H
P: Micrologic trip unit
“Power” Time stamped event tables — — P H
H: Micrologic trip unit Maintenance indicators — A P H
“Harmonics”
NOTE: See the section on
the Micrologic trip units for Modbus Principle
details about the trip units.
The Modbus RS 485 (RTU protocol) system is an open bus on which communicating Modbus devices
(Masterpact NW with Modbus COM, Power Meter PM700, PM800, PowerPact P/R-frame, etc.) are
installed. All types of PLCs and microcomputers may be connected to the bus.
Addresses
The Modbus communication parameters (address, baud rate, parity) are entered using the keypad on
the Micrologic A, P, or H trip unit. For a switch, it is necessary to use the Electrical Asset Manager or
RSU (Remote Setting Utility) Micrologic utility.
Number of Devices
The maximum number of devices that may be connected to the Modbus bus depends on the type of
device (Compact circuit breaker with Modbus COM, PM700, PM800, Masterpact circuit breaker, etc.),
the baud rate (19200 is recommended), the volume of data exchanged and the desired response time.
The RS 485 physical layer offers up to thirty-two connection points on the bus (one master, thirty-one
slaves).
Length of Bus
The maximum recommended length for the Modbus bus is 3940 feet (1200 meters).
Bus Power Source
A 24 Vdc power supply is required (less than 20% ripple, insulation class II).
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Ethernet Principle
Ethernet is a data link and physical layer protocol defined by IEEE 802 10 and 100 Mbps specifications
that connects computer or other Ethernet devices. Ethernet is an asynchronous Carrier Sense Multiple
Access with Collision detection (referred as CSMA/CD) protocol. Carrier Sense means that the hosts
can detect whether the medium (coaxial cable) is idle or busy.
Multiple Access means that multiple hosts can be connected to the common medium. Collision
Detection means a host detects whether its transmission has collided with the transmission of another
host (or hosts).
IFE Ethernet interface can be connected to a PC or a laptop over Ethernet. The maximum length of
Ethernet cable is 325 feet (100 meters). IFE Ethernet interface + gateway provides a Modbus TCP/IP
gateway over Ethernet to enable Modbus TCP communication from a Modbus TCP master to any
Modbus slave devices connected to it. The maximum active Modbus TCP client connection is twelve.
IFE Ethernet interface has an embedded web server (web page).
COM Option in Masterpact Circuit Breakers
All Masterpact devices can be fitted with the communication function thanks to the COM option.
Masterpact uses the Ethernet or Modbus communications protocol for full compatibility with the
supervision management systems.
For fixed and drawout devices, the common communication option is made up of:
• A BCM ULP module, installed behind the Micrologic trip unit and supplied with a set of switches
(OF, SDE, PF and CH switches), a kit for connection to shunt close (XF) and shunt trip (MX1)
communicating voltage releases, and a COM terminal block (inputs E1 to E6).
This module is independent of the trip unit and receives and transmits information on the
communication network. An infra-red link transmits data between the trip unit and the
communication module.
Consumption: 30 mA, 24 V.
and
BCM ULP Module
• The IFM module, the Modbus interface for connection to the network, contains the Modbus address
(1 to 99) declared by the user using the two dials in front. It automatically adapts (baud rate, parity)
to the Modbus network in which it is installed.
or
• The IFE module, the Ethernet interface for low-voltage circuit breakers, enables an intelligent
modular unit (IMU) such as a Masterpact NT/NW or PowerPact circuit breaker to be connected to
an Ethernet network. Each circuit breaker has its own IFE and a corresponding IP address.
For drawout devices the Cradle Management option must be added:
The I/O (Input/Output) application module for low-voltage circuit breakers is delivered with the drawout
devices ordered with the COM option for cradle management. It must be installed on a steel DIN rail
that is properly grounded near the device. The I/O module must be connected to the ULP system and
to the cradle position contacts (CD, CT, CE) that transmit the position of the circuit breaker in the
cradle.
For communicating remote control, shunt close (XF) and shunt trip (MX1) communicating voltage
I/O Application Module releases must be added:
The shunt close (XF) and shunt trip (MX1) communicating voltage releases are equipped for
connection to the communication module.
The remote-tripping function shunt trip (MX2) and undervoltage release (MN) are independent of the
communication option. They are not equipped for connection to the communication module.
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Figure 10: Communication Architecture–Electrically Operated
Ethernet Modbus Ethernet Modbus
24VDC
24VDC
ETH2 ETH2
2 2
ETH
ETH1 ETH1
ETH
1 1
ETH ETH
II JJ I I JJ
set) set)
(factory (factory
.YY.ZZ .YY.ZZ
IFE_XX IFE_XX
CT
-100/A -100/A
CT
LK/10 LK/10
ETH1
IFE -100/A
CT
IFE ETH1
-100/A
CT
LK/10 LK/10
ETH2 tus
ETH2
e Sta e Sta
tus
Modul Modul
tus
rk Sta rk Sta
tus
Netwo Netwo
s-SL s-SL
Modbu Modbu
11
LV4340 LV4340
11
or
or
I6
C
I5
I4
C
I3
I2
C
I1
ULP system I2
I3
C
I4
I5
C
I6
ULP system
C
I1
+
24VDC
A1
O1
I1
O2
I2
O3
I3
APP I4
I5
I6
dule
IO Mo
FF HH O2
24
33
O3
34
T1
A1
T2
O1 23
14
13
G
G
DD
FF
CC MX1 CT
XF CD CE
B
B EE
OF C
C
SD MX1 - XF
AA SDE D
D
PF
CH B
B
OF
SDE A
PF A
CH
A. BCM ULP
B. OF, SDE, SD, PF, CH (tripped, Open/closed, overcurrent trip, ready to close, charged Switches
C. COM Terminal Block (E1 to E6)
D. Shunt Trip (MX1) and Shunt Close (XF)
E. CE, CD, and CT (connected, disconnected, test) Contacts
F. Circuit Breaker ULP Cord
G. I/O Application Module
H. ULP Cable
I. IFE Module
J. IFM Module
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IFE Ethernet Interface

IFE Interface, IFE Interface + Gateway Description
Introduction
The IFE interface and IFE interface + gateway enable low-voltage circuit breakers such as
Masterpact NT/NW or PowerPact P/R-frame to be connected to an Ethernet network.
IFE Interface
Provides Ethernet access to a single low-voltage circuit breaker.

Function: Interface - one circuit breaker is connected to the IFE interface using its ULP port.
IFE Interface IFE Interface + Gateway
Provides Ethernet access to one or several low-voltage circuit breakers.

Functions:
• Interface - one circuit breaker is connected to the IFE interface using its ULP port.
• Gateway: several circuit breakers on a Modbus network are connected using the IFE interface +
gateway master Modbus port.
IFE Interface, IFE Interface + Gateway Features
• Dual 10/100 Mbps Ethernet port for simple daisy chain connection.
• Device profile web service for discovery of the IFE interface, IFE interface + gateway on the LAN.
IFE Interface + Gateway
• Ethernet interface for Masterpact and PowerPact circuit breakers.
• Gateway for Modbus-SL connected devices (IFE interface + gateway only).
• Embedded set-up web pages.
• Embedded monitoring web pages.
• Embedded control web pages.
• Built-in e-mail alarm notification.
Figure 11: IFE Interface, IFE Interface + Gateway Screen
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Mounting
The IFE interface and IFE interface + gateway are DIN rail mounted devices. A stacking accessory
enables the user to connect several IFMs (ULP to Modbus interfaces) to an IFE interface + gateway
without additional wiring.
24 Vdc Power Supply
The IFE interface and the IFE interface + gateway must always be supplied with 24 Vdc.
The IFMs stacked to an IFE interface + gateway have power supplied by the IFE interface + gateway,
thus it is not necessary to supply them separately. It is recommended to use a UL listed and
recognized limited voltage/limited current or a class 2 power supply with a 24 Vdc, 3 A maximum.
Required Circuit Breaker Communication Modules
The connection to an IFE interface or IFE interface + gateway requires a communication module
embedded into the circuit breaker:
• Masterpact NT/NW (fixed or drawout) circuit breakers: BCM ULP communication module
• Drawout Masterpact NT/NW circuit breakers: BCM ULP and its respective I/O (Input/Output)
application module.
All connection configurations for Masterpact NT/NW circuit breakers require the circuit breaker ULP
cord. The insulated NSX cord is mandatory for system voltages greater than 480 Vac. When the
second ULP RJ45 connector is not used, it must be closed with a ULP terminator (TRV00880).
Table 33: Network Communication Interface
Characteristic Value
Modbus RTU, RS485 serial connection
Type of interface module
Modbus TCP/IP Ethernet
• Transfer rate: 9,600–19,200 Baud
Modbus RS485 • Medium Double shielded twisted pair
• Impedance 120 ȍ
Transmission
Transfer rate: 10/100 Mbps
Ethernet
Medium STP, Cat5e, straight cable
Type Modbus, Ethernet
Structure
Method Master/Slave
Modbus Master
Device type
Ethernet Server
Modbus 10 ms
Turnaround time
Ethernet 1 ms
Modbus 1000 m
Maximum length of cable
Ethernet 100 m
Modbus 4-pin connector
Type of bus connector
Ethernet RJ45 (Shielded)
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Table 34: Characteristics
General Characteristics IFE Web Page Description

Environmental Characteristics Monitoring Web Page
Conforming to standards UL 508, UL 60950, IEC 60950, 60947-6-2 Real time data X
Certification cUIUs, FCC, CE Device logging X
Storage: -40 to +185 °F (-40 to +85 °C) Control Web Page
Ambient temperature
Operation: -13 to +158 °F (-25 to +70 °C) Single device control X
Protective Treatment ULVO, conforming to IEC 60068-2-30 Diagnostics Web Page
Pollution Level 3 Statistics X
Mechanical Characteristics Device information X
Shock resistance Conforming to IEC 60068-2-27 15g/11ms, 1/2 sinusoidal IMU (circuit breaker) information X
Resistance to sinusoidal vibrations Conforming to IEC 60068-2-6 Read device registers X
Electrical Characteristics Communication check X
Power Supply 24 Vdc, -20%/+10% (19.2 to 26.4 Vdc) Maintenance Web Page
Typical: 4 Vdc, 120 mA at 68 °F (20 °C) Maintenance log X
Consumption
Maximum with gateway: 26.4 Vdc, 3 A at 140 °F (60 °C) Maintenance counters X
Physical Characteristics Setup Web Page
Dimensions 2.83 x 4.13 x 2.79 in. (72 x 105 x 71 mm) Device localization/name X
Mounting Mounting DIN rail Ethernet configuration (dual port) X
Weight 182.5 g (0.41 lb) IP configuration X
On the front panel (wall mounted enclosure): IP4x Modbus TCP/IP filtering X
Degree of protection of the installed module Connectors: IP2x Serial port X
Other parts: IP3x Date and time X
Connections Screw type terminal blocks E-mail server configuration X
Technical Characteristics - 24 Vdc Power Supply Alarms to be e-mailed X
Power supply type Regulated switch type Device list X
Rated power 72 W Device logging X
100–120 Vac for single phase Device log export X
Input voltage
200–500 Vac phase-to-phase SNMP parameters X
PFC filter With IEC 61000-3-2 Documentation links X
Output voltage 24 Vdc Preferences X
Power supply out current 3A Advanced services control X
User accounts X
NOTE: Use a UL Listed/UL Recognized limited voltage/limited current or a Class 2 power supply with a 24 Vdc, 3 A maximum.
A. Ethernet 1 and Ethernet 2 communication

II J
J K
K
port
B. 24 Vdc power supply terminal block
ETH1 ETH2
C. Ethernet communication LEDs:
• yellow: 10 Mb
• green: 100 Mb
24VDC
D. Module status LED:
IFE • steady off: no power
IFE-XX.YY.ZZ (factory set)
ETH1 LK/10-100/ACT C • steady green: device operational

ETH2 LK/10-100/ACT
C • steady red: major fault
Module Status D
D • flashing green: standby
Modbus-SL
ETH1 ETH2
Network Status
E • flashing red: minor fault
E • flashing green/red: self-test
T LV434011
E. Network status LED:
FF • steady off: no power/no valid IP address
• steady green: connected, valid IP address
R • steady orange: default IP address
A • steady red: duplicated IP address
A BB LL • flashing green/red: self-test
F. Sealable transparent cover
H
H G
G G. ULP status LED
H. Test button (accessible closed cover)
I. Locking pad
J. Modbus traffic status LED (IFE Interface +
Gateway only)
K. Device name label
L. ULP ports
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IFM Modbus Communication Interface
Function
An IFM Modbus communication interface is required for connection of a Masterpact or PowerPact
circuit breaker to a Modbus network as long as this circuit breaker is provided with a ULP (Universal
Logic Plug) port. The port is available on the BCM ULP.
Once connected, the circuit breaker is considered as a slave by the Modbus master. Its electrical
values, alarm status, open/close signals can be monitored or controlled by a Programmable Logic
Controller or any other system.
Characteristics
ULP Port
Two RJ45 sockets, internal parallel wiring.

• Connection of a single circuit breaker.
IFM Modbus • A ULP line terminator or an FDM121 display unit must be connected to the second RJ45 ULP
Communication Interface.
socket.
Ref.: TRV00210
• The RJ45 sockets deliver a 24 Vdc supply fed from the Modbus socket.
• Built-in test function, for checking the correct connection to the circuit breaker and FDM121 display
unit.
Modbus Slave Port
• Top socket for screw-clamp connector, providing terminals for:

— 24 Vdc input supply (0 V, +24 V)
— Modbus line (D1, D2, Gnd) 2-wire Modbus system
• Lateral socket, for DIN-rail stackable connector. Both top and lateral sockets are internally parallel
wired.
• Multiple IFMs can be stacked, thus sharing a common power supply and Modbus line without
individual wiring.
• On the front face:
— Modbus address setting (1 to 99): two coded rotary switches
— Modbus locking pad: enables or disable the circuit breaker remote control and modification of
IFM parameters
• Self-adjusting communication format (Baud rate, parity).
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A. Modbus Screw Clamp Connector

B. Modbus Address Switches
A
A C. Modbus Traffic LED
D. Modbus Locking Pad
E. ULP Activity LED
F. Test Button
G. Mechanical Lock
H. ULP RJ45 Connectors
I. Stacking Accessory Connection
6
5
4
3
7
8
BB
2 9
1 0
6
5
4 7
3 8
2
1 0
9
C
C
DD
Test E
E
FF
I
I HH G
G
Technical Characteristics
Table 35: IFM Modbus Communication Interface

Dimensions 0.71 x 2.83 x 3.78 in. (18 x 72 x 96 mm)
Maximum number of stacked IFM 12
Part projecting beyond the escutcheon IP4x
Degree of protection of the
Other module parts IP3x
installed module
Connectors IP2x
Operating temperature -25 to +70 °C
Power supply voltage 24 Vdc -20%/+10% (19.2–26.4 Vdc)
Typical 21 mA/24 Vdc at 68 °F (20°C)
Consumption
Maximum 30 mA/19.2 Vdc at 140 °F (60 °C)
CE IEC/EN 60947-1
UL UL 508 - Industrial Control Equipment
No. 142-M1987 - Process Control Equipment
Certification
• CAN/CSA C22.2 No. 0-M91 - General
CSA requirements - Canadian Electrical Code Part
• CAN/CSA C22.2 No. 14-05 - Industrial Control
Equipment
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Simplified IFM Installation
Stacking an IFM
Stacking Accessories
Up to 12 Stacked IFM
Stacking an IFE Interface + Gateway with IFMs
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I/O Application Module

Description
The I/O (Input/Output) application module for an low-voltage circuit breaker is part of an ULP system
with built-in functions and applications to enhance the application needs. The ULP system architecture
can be built without any restrictions using the wide range of circuit breakers.
The I/O application module is compliant with the ULP system specifications.
Two I/O application modules can be connected in the same ULP network.
The ranges of low-voltage circuit breakers enhanced by the I/O application module are:
• Masterpact NW
• Masterpact NT
I/O Application Module • PowerPact R-Frame
• PowerPact P-Frame
I/O (Input/Output) Application Module for Low-Voltage Circuit Breaker Resources
The I/O application module resources are:

• Six digital inputs that are self powered for either NO and NC dry contact or pulse counter.
• Three digital outputs that are a bistable relay (5 A maximum).
• One analog input for PT100 temperature sensor.
Pre-Defined Application
The pre-defined application adds new functions to the I/O application module by:
• Selection by the application rotary switch on the I/O application module, defining the application
with pre-defined input/output assignment and wiring diagram.
• No additional setting with the customer engineering tool required.
The resources not assigned to the pre-defined application are free for additional user-defined applications:
• cradle management
• circuit breaker operation
• cradle management + ERMS (Energy Reduction Maintenance Setting)
NOTE: Use only Micrologic P or H trip units with the blue ERMS label for energy reduction
maintenance setting systems. Review the I/O module user guide 0613IB1317 and ERMS installation
instructions NHA67346 for details on installation, testing, and operation of the ERMS system.
• light and load control
• custom
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User-Defined Applications
User-defined applications are processed by the I/O application module in addition to the pre-defined
application selected.
The user-defined applications are available depending on:
• the pre-defined application selected
• the I/O application module resources (inputs and outputs) not used by the application
The resources required by user-defined applications are assigned using the customer engineering tool:
• protection
• control
• energy management
• monitoring
Mounting
The I/O application module is a DIN rail mounted device. Install on a steel DIN rail that is properly
grounded near the device.
Application Rotary Switch

The application rotary switch enables the selection of the pre-defined application. It has nine positions
4 5 6
and each position is assigned to a pre-defined application. The factory set position of the switch is pre-
defined application one.
3 7
2 8
1 9
Setting Locking Pad
The setting locking pad on the front panel of the I/O application module enables the setting of the I/O
application module by the customer engineering tool.
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General Characteristics
Conforming to standards UL 508, UL 60950, IED 60950, 60947-6-2
Certification cULus, EAC, FCC, CE
Environmental Storage: -40 to +185 °F (-40 to +85 °C)
Ambient temperature
Characteristics Operation: -13 to +158 °F (-25 to +70 °C)
Protective Treatment ULVO, conforming to IEC 60068-2-30
Pollution Level 3
I1 C I2 I3 C I4 I5 C I6
Conforming to IEC 60068-2-27 15g/11ms,
Mechanical Shock resistance
1/2 sinusoidal
Characteristics
Resistance to sinusoidal vibrations Conforming to IEC 60068-2-6
Power Supply 24 Vdc, -20%/+10% (19.2 to 26.4 Vdc)
Electrical
Characteristics Typical: 24 Vdc, 165 mA at 20°C
Consumption
A Maximum with gateway: 26.4 Vdc, 420 mA at 60°C
A B
B
Dimensions 2.83 x 4.52 X 2.79 in. (72 x 115 x 71 mm)
Mounting DIN rail
Weight 0.51 lb. (229.5 g)
Physical
I1 C I2 I3 C I4 I5 C I6
24VDC
Characteristics • On the front panel (wall mounted enclosure): IP4x
Degree of protection of the installed
• I/O parts: IP3x
I/O application module
• Connectors: IP2x
CC
Connections Screw type terminal blocks
4 5 6
MM 3 7 I1
AI D
D Power supply type Regulated switch type
2 8
1 9 I2
APP
I3 O1
Rated power 72 W
LL I4 O2 E
E • 100–120 Vac for single phase
I5
Technical Input voltage
O3
• 200–500 Vac phase-to-phase maximum
I6 FF Characteristics
KK T PFC filter With IEC 61000-3-2
G
G 24 Vdc power
JJ IO LV434063
supply Output voltage 24 Vdc
Power supply out current 3A
NOTE: It is recommended to use an UL listed/UL listed recognized limited voltage/limited
current or a class 2 power supply with a 24 Vdc, 3 A maximum.
O1 O2 O3 A1
13 14 23 24 33 34 T1 T2 Self powered digital input with current limitations as
Digital input type
per IEC 61131-2 type 2 standards (7 mA)
Input limit values at state 1 (close) 19.8–25.2 Vdc, 6.1–8.8 mA
Input limit values at state 0 (open 0–19.8 Vdc, 0 mA
II H
H Digital Inputs
Maximum cable length 33 ft (10 m)
NOTE: For a length greater than 10 m (33 ft) and up to 300 m (1,000 ft), it is mandatory to
use a shielded twisted cable. The shield cable is connected to the I/O functional ground of
the I/O application module.
13 14 23 24 33 34 T1 T2 Digital output type Bistable relay
Rated load 5 A at 250 Vac
Rated carry current 5A
Maximum switching voltage 380 Vac, 125 Vdc
1
2
Maximum switch current 5A
Maximum switching power 1250 VA, 150 W
Digital Outputs
Minimum permissible load 10 mA at 5 Vdc
Contact resistance 30 mȍ
O
O NN
• 18000 operations/hr (Mechanical)
A. 24 Vdc power supply terminal block. Maximum operating frequency
• 1800 operations/hr (Electrical)
B. Digital input terminal block:
6 inputs, 3 commons and 1 shield Digital output relay protection by an
External fuse of 5 A or less
C. 6 input status LEDs external fuse
D. Analog input status LED
Maximum cable length 10 m (33 ft)
E. 3 output status LEDs
F. I/O application module identification labels The I/O application module analog input can be connected to a Pt100 temperature sensor
G. Sealable transparent cover
Range -22 to 392 °F (-30 to 200 °C)
H. Analog input terminal block
I. Digital output terminal blocks Analog Inputs -22 to 68 °F (-30 to 20 °C): ±3.6 °F (2 °C)
J. ULP status LED Accuracy 68 to 284 °F (20 to 140 °C): ±1.8 °F (1 °C)
K. Test/reset button (accessible with cover closed). 284 to 392 °F (140 to 200 °C): ±3.6 °F (2 °C)
L. Setting locking pad
Refresh interval 5s
M. Application rotary switch: 1 to 9
N. Switch for I/O addressing (I/O 1 or I/O 2)
O. ULP connectors
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S
Table 36: Connection of the IFE to Masterpact NT/NW

Connect the IFE to a fixed electrically operated Masterpact NT/NW Connect the IFE to a drawout Masterpact NT/NW or circuit breaker using the circuit breaker
or circuit breaker using the circuit breaker ULP cord. ULP cord.
Ethernet Ethernet
24 Vdc 24 Vdc
I6
C
I5
24VDC C
I4
I3
24VDC C
I2
I1
ETH2 C
I6
I5
ETH2 2 I4
ETH C
ETH1 I2
I3
2 1 C
ETH
ETH1 ETH I1
1 + C
ETH 24VD
A1
O1
O2
O3
IO Mo
dule
K
K
A1
T2
O3 T1
34
11 33
LV4340
O2
24
O1 23
A
14
13
A AA
B
B
BB
C
C
J
J
II
H
H
D
D
C
C
DD
E
E
FF
E
E
G
G
A. IFE Ethernet interface for low-voltage circuit breaker A. IFE Ethernet interface for low-voltage circuit breaker
B. Circuit breaker ULP cord B. ULP cable
C. Fixed terminal block C. Circuit breaker ULP cord
D. BCM ULP communication module D. Circuit breaker disconnected position contact (CD)
E. Fixed electrically operated circuit breaker E. Circuit breaker cradle
F. BCM ULP communication module
G. Drawout circuit breaker
H. Drawout terminal block
I. Circuit breaker connected position contact (CE)
J. Circuit breaker test position contact (CT)
K. I/O (Input/Output) application module for low-voltage circuit breaker
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Table 37: Connection of the IFM to Masterpact NT/NW

Connect the IFM to a fixed electrically-operated Masterpact NT/NW Connect the IFM to a drawout Masterpact NT/NW circuit breaker using the circuit breaker ULP
circuit breaker using the circuit breaker ULP cord. cord.
Modbus Modbus
I6
C
I5
I4
C
I3
I2
C
I1
I6
C
I5
I4
C
I3
I2
C
I1
+ C
24VD
A1
O1
I1
O2
O3
dule
KK
IO Mo
A1
T2
O3 T1
34
A
O2 33
A
24
O1 23
14
A
13
B
B
B
B
C
C
J
J
II
D
HH
D
C
C
D
D
E
E
F
F
E
E
G
G
A. IFM Ethernet interface for low voltage circuit breaker A. IFM Ethernet interface for low voltage circuit breaker
B. Circuit breaker ULP cord B. ULP cable
C. Fixed terminal block C. Circuit breaker ULP cord
D. BCM ULP communication module D. Circuit breaker disconnected position contact (CD)
E. Fixed electrically-operated circuit breaker E. Circuit breaker cradle
F. BCM ULP communication module
G. Drawout circuit breaker
H. Drawout terminal block
I. Circuit breaker connected position contact (CE)
J. Circuit breaker test position contact (CT)
K. I/O (Input/Output) application module for low voltage circuit breaker
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Electrical Asset Manager Configuration Engineering Tool (Ecoreach™)
Introduction
The Ecoreach engineering tool is a software application that helps the user to manage a project as part
of designing, testing, site commissioning, and maintenance of the project life cycle. It enables the user
to prepare the settings of the devices offline (without connecting to the device) and configure them
when connected with the devices. It also provides other value-added features for the user to manage
the project such as: safe repository in cloud, attach artifacts to each device or at the project level,
organize devices in switchboard, manage a hierarchical structure of the installation, etc.
Compatible Devices (Configuration and Device Management)
The Ecoreach engineering tool is compatible with the following devices:

• Compact NSX100-630 (IEC) circuit breakers
• PowerPact (UL) circuit breakers
• Compact NS630b-3200 (IEC) circuit breakers
• Masterpact NT/NW (IEC and UL) circuit breakers
• Compatible devices (Device Management in the project)
• Switches (Compact NSX, Masterpact & PowerPact Family)
• Third party devices
References:
The Ecoreach software package can be downloaded from our website:
www.schneider-electric.com
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Features
The Ecoreach engineering tool includes the Schneider Electric customer engineering tools such as the
Remote Setting Utility (RSU) and Remote Control Utility (RCU) with additional features.
The Ecoreach engineering tool supports the connection of Schneider Electric communicable devices to:
• create projects by device discovery, selection of devices, and importing a Bill of Material (BOM)
• monitor the status of protection and I/O status
• read information (alarms, measurements, parameters)
• check protection discrimination between two devices
• upload and download of configuration or settings in batch mode to multiple devices.
• carry out commands and tests
• generate and print a device settings report and communication test report
• manage multiple devices with a electrical and communication hierarchy model
• manage artifacts (project documents)
• check consistency in settings between devices on a communication network
• compare configuration settings between PC and device (online)
• download latest firmware
The Ecoreach engineering tool enables the user to access the advanced features of the software once
the project is saved in the Schneider Electric cloud.
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Accessories
Section 4—Accessories
Options for Remote Operation ............................................................................................................ 70

Remote operation Accessories ........................................................................................................... 70
Terminals ....................................................................................................................................... 71
Spring-Charging Motor (MCH) ....................................................................................................... 71
Shunt Trip (MX1) and Shunt Close (XF) ........................................................................................ 72
Additional Shunt Trip (MX2) or Undervoltage Trip (MN) ................................................................ 73
Time-Delay Module for Undervoltage Trip ..................................................................................... 74
Ready-to-Close Switch (PF) .......................................................................................................... 74
Electrical Closing Push Button (BPFE) .......................................................................................... 75
Remote Reset (RES) and Automatic Reset After Fault Trip .......................................................... 75
Switches and Switch Accessories ....................................................................................................... 75
Auxiliary Switch (OF) ..................................................................................................................... 75
Overcurrent Trip Switch (SDE) ...................................................................................................... 76
Connected/Closed Switch (EF) ..................................................................................................... 76
Cradle Position Switch ................................................................................................................... 77
Micrologic Trip Unit Accessories ......................................................................................................... 78
External Neutral Current Transformer (CT) ................................................................................... 78
External Sensor for (SGR) and (MDGF) ........................................................................................ 78
Metering Current Transformers (CTs) ........................................................................................... 78
Voltage Measurement Inputs ......................................................................................................... 78
Sensor Plugs ................................................................................................................................. 78
Adjustable Rating Plugs ................................................................................................................ 78
External Power Supply Module ..................................................................................................... 79
External Battery Backup Module ................................................................................................... 79
M2C/M6C Programmable Contact Modules .................................................................................. 80
Zone-Selective Interlocking (ZSI) .................................................................................................. 80
Restraint Interface Module (RIM) .................................................................................................. 81
Cradle Connections ............................................................................................................................. 82
Test Equipment ................................................................................................................................... 89
Hand-Held Test Kit ........................................................................................................................ 89
Full-Function Test Kit ..................................................................................................................... 89
Circuit Breaker Locking and Interlocking ............................................................................................. 90
Lockable Push Button Cover .......................................................................................................... 90
Open Position Padlock and Key Lock Provisions .......................................................................... 90
Cradle Locking and Interlocking .................................................................................................... 91
Disconnected Position Locking ...................................................................................................... 91
Door Interlock ................................................................................................................................ 91
Racking Interlock Between Racking Handle and Off Position ....................................................... 91
Cable Door Interlock Kit ................................................................................................................. 91
Source Changeover Interlocks ...................................................................................................... 92
Open Door Racking Interlock ........................................................................................................ 92
Automatic Spring Discharge Mechanism ....................................................................................... 92
Cradle Rejection Kits ..................................................................................................................... 92
Rail Padlocking .............................................................................................................................. 92
Miscellaneous Accessories ................................................................................................................. 93
Mechanical Operation Counter (CDM) .......................................................................................... 93
Shutter and Shutter Lock ............................................................................................................... 93
Door Escutcheon (CDP) ................................................................................................................ 93
Transparent Cover (CCP) for Door Escutcheon ............................................................................ 93
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Accessories
Options for Remote Operation
Two options are available for remote operation of Masterpact circuit breakers: direct connection or a
NOTE: When remote operation features are used, a minimum of four seconds is required for the spring
charging motor (MCH) to completely charge the circuit breaker closing springs prior to actuating the
shunt close (XF) device.
The wiring diagrams for these two options are shown below.
Figure 12: Wiring Diagram for Remote ON/OFF Function by Direct Connection
Opening Closing
Spring Ready to
Order Order
Charged Open Fault
Open Closed
B3 C2 A2 252 254 84 12 14
B2 82
MCH
MX XF
PF SDE OF1
CH
B1 C1 A1 251 81 11
Remote Operation Accessories
The remote ON/OFF function is used to remotely open and close the circuit breaker. It is made up of
the following components:
• A spring-charging motor (MCH) equipped with a spring-charged limit switch; see page 71 for more
information.
• A shunt close (XF); see page 72 for more information.
• A shunt trip (MX1); see page 72 for more information.
Optionally, the function may be completed with:
• A ready-to-close contact (PF).
• An electrical closing push button (BPFE).
• A remote reset following a fault (RES).
The remote operation function may be completed with:
Masterpact Circuit Breaker Equipped
• Auxiliary contacts (OF). for Remote ON/OFF Function
Cluster shield is not shown
• Overcurrent trip switch (SDE).
Figure 13: Wiring Diagram for Remote ON/OFF Function by Communication Network
NOTE: Induced voltages in the circuit at terminal
C2 and/or A2 can cause the shunt close to not work
properly. The best way to prevent induced voltages
is to keep the circuit to terminal C2 and A2 as short
as possible. If it is impossible to keep the circuit less
than 10 feet (3 m), use an interposing relay near
terminal C2 or A2.
NOTE: When communicating MX1 or XF coils are
used, terminal (C3 or A3) must be connected to line
even if the communication module is not installed.
The bypass circuit through terminal C2/A2 is only
momentary duty for 0.5 sec. For continuous duty,
use the communications command.
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Accessories
Terminals
Table 38: Terminal Characteristics

Standards UL 486E
22–14 AWG solid or stranded wire with max. O.D. of insulation
Termination Capacity
3.5 mm
Nominal 10 A
Current
Minimum 100mA at 24 V Terminal
22 AWG = 4.5 lbs. (20 N)
20 AWG = 6.75 lbs. (30 N)
Pull-Out Forces 18 AWG = 6.75 lbs. (30 N)
16 AWG = 9 lbs. (40 N)
14 AWG = 11.5 lbs. (50 N)
Spring-Charging Motor (MCH)

Spring-Charging Spring-Charging
The spring-charging motor automatically Motor (NW) Motor (NT)
charges the spring mechanism for closing
the circuit breaker and also recharges the
spring mechanism when the circuit
breaker is in the ON position.
Instantaneous reclosing of the circuit
breaker is thus possible following circuit
breaker opening. The spring-mechanism
charging handle is used only as a backup
if auxiliary power is absent.
The spring-charging motor is equipped as
standard with a limit switch contact (CH)
that signals the charged position of the
mechanism (springs charged).
Table 39: Spring-Charging Motor Characteristics
Characteristics MCH
Vac 50/60 Hz 48/60, 100/130, 200/250, 240/277, 380/415, 400/440, 480
Voltage Ratings (Vn)
Vdc 24/30, 48/60, 100/125, 200/250
Operating Threshold 0.85 to 1.1 Vn
Power Consumption 180 VA
Motor Overcurrent 2–3 x In for 0.1 s
Charging Time 4 s maximum on NW, 3 s maximum on NT
Duty Cycle 3 cycles per minute maximum
10,000 cycles for NW < 4000 A
Endurance
5000 cycles for NW t 4000 A
CH Contact 10 A at 240 V
71
Accessories
Shunt Trip (MX1) and Shunt Close (XF)
Maximum Wire Length—The inrush currents for these devices are approximately 200 VA. When low
supply voltages (12, 24 or 48 V) are used, the maximum allowable wire length is dependent on the
voltage and the wire size.
Table 40: Maximum Wire Length1
Percent of Source Voltage

Device
Source Voltage 12 Vdc 24 Vdc 48 Vdc
14 AWG 16 AWG 14 AWG 16 AWG 14 AWG 16 AWG
Wire Size
(2.08 mm2) (1.31 mm2) (2.08 mm2) (1.31 mm2) (2.08 mm2) (1.31 mm2)
159 ft. 100 ft. 765 ft. 472 ft.
100% — —
(48.5 m) (30.5 m) (233.2 m) (143.9 m)
UVR (MN)
44 ft. 29 ft. 205 ft. 129 ft.
85% — —
(13.4 m) (8.8 m) (62.5 m) (39.3 m)
57 ft. 34 ft. 314 ft. 200 ft. 1503 ft. 944 ft.
100%
Shunt Trip (MX) and (17.4 m) (10.4 m) (95.7 m) (61.0 m) (457.8 m) (287.7 m)
Shunt Close (XF) 27 ft. 17 ft. 205 ft. 126 ft. 957 ft. 601 ft.
85%
(8.2 m) (5.2 m) (62.5 m) (38.4 m) (291.7 m) (183.2 m)
1 The length shown in the table is for each of the two supply wires.
Shunt Trip (MX1): When energized, the shunt trip instantaneously

opens the circuit breaker. The shunt trip may be energized
continuously or intermittently. Shunt Trip (MX1) and
Shunt Close (XF)
Shunt Close (XF): Remotely closes the circuit breaker if the spring
mechanism is charged.
NOTE: Do not use a standing close order on the shunt close coil (XF).
Any opening order will open the circuit breaker so a standing close
order is not necessary. See Anti-Pump Feature on page 5.
Communication versions of the MX1 and XF are available for direct connection via the circuit breaker
communication module (BCM ULP).
Table 41: Shunt Trip and Shunt Close Characteristics
Characteristics MX1 and MX2 XF Min Max

24 Vac 17 Vac 26 Vac
Vac
240 Vac 168 Vac 264 Vac
50/60 Hz
277 Vac 194 Vac 304 Vac
380 Vac 266 Vac 418 Vac
480 Vac 336 Vac 528 Vac
12 Vdc 8 Vdc 13 Vdc
24 Vdc 17 Vdc 26 Vdc
Vdc 48 Vdc 34 Vdc 52 Vdc
125 Vdc 88 Vdc 137 Vdc
250 Vdc 175 Vdc 275 Vdc
Operating Threshold 0.7 to 1.1 Vn 0.85 to 1.1 Vn
Power Consumption (VA or W) Steady-State/Inrush 4.5/200
70 ms ±10 (NW d 4000 A)
50 ms ±10
Circuit Breaker Response Time at Vn1 80 ms ±10 (NW > 4000 A)
(NW and NT)
55 ms (NT)
1 Shunt trip (MX1) and shunt close (XF) circuits must be energized for minimum of 200 ms.
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Accessories
Additional Shunt Trip (MX2) or Undervoltage Trip (MN)
This function opens the circuit breaker via an electrical order.

It is made up of:
Second Shunt Trip (MX2)
• Shunt trip (MX2, second MX) or,
• Undervoltage trip (MN)
— Instantaneous trip
— Fixed undervoltage trip (time delayed) or,
— Adjustable undervoltage trip (time delayed)
As shown in the wiring diagram for the remote tripping function below, the delay unit (installed outside
the circuit breaker) may be disabled by an emergency off button to obtain non-delayed opening of the
circuit breaker.
When energized, the shunt trip (MX1 or MX2) instantaneously opens the circuit breaker.
The undervoltage trip (MN) instantaneously opens the circuit breaker when its supply voltage drops to
a value between 35% and 70% of its rated voltage.
If the undervoltage trip is not energized, it is impossible to close the circuit breaker, either manually or
electrically. An attempt to close the circuit breaker produces no movement of the main contacts.
Closing is allowed when the supply voltage of the undervoltage trip reaches 85% of rated voltage.
Table 42: Undervoltage Trip Characteristics
Characteristics MN
24 Vac
48 Vac
120 Vac
Vac
240 Vac
50/60 Hz
277 Vac
380 Vac
480 Vac
12 Vdc
24 Vdc
Vdc 48 Vdc
125 Vdc
250 Vdc
Power Consumption (VA or W) Constant/Inrush 4.5/200
Opening 0.35 to 0.70 Vn
Operating Threshold
Closing 0.85 Vn
NW 90 ms ±10
Circuit Breaker Response Time at Vn
NT 40 ms ±10
Figure 14: Wire Diagram for the Remote Tripping Function
73
Accessories
Time-Delay Module for Undervoltage Trip
To eliminate circuit breaker nuisance tripping during

temporary voltage dips (micro-breaks), operation of
the undervoltage trip (MN) can be delayed. This
function is achieved by adding an external delay unit
(either adjustable or non-adjustable) to the
undervoltage trip (MN) circuit. Time-Delay Module for
Undervoltage Trip (MN)
Table 43: Time-Delay Module Characteristics

Vac 50/60 Hz 24/30, 48/60, 100/130, 200/250, 380/480
Voltage Ratings of Undervoltage Trip
Vdc 24/30, 48/60, 100/130, 200/250
Vac 50/60 Hz 48/60, 100/130, 200/250, 380/480
Adjustable
Vdc 48/60, 100/130, 200/250, 380/480
Voltage Ratings of Time-Delay Module
Vac 50/60 Hz 100/130, 200/250
Non-Adjustable
Vdc 100/130, 200/250
Opening 0.35 to 0.7 Vn
Operating Threshold
Closing 0.85 Vn
Power Consumption 4.5 VA/W (Holding), 200 VA/W (Inrush)
Adjustable 0.5, 0.9, 1.5, and 3.0 s
Time-Delay Settings
Non-Adjustable 0.25 s
Ready-to-Close Switch (PF)
The ready-to-close position switch indicates that the following

conditions are met and the circuit breaker can be closed:
• The circuit breaker is open.
• The closing springs are charged.
• There is no standing closing or opening order.
Ready-to-Close
Switch (PF)
Table 44: Ready-to-Close Switch Characteristics

Type of Contact 1a/1b Form C
Maximum Number of Contacts 1
Standard: 100 mA/24V minimum load Low-Level: 2 mA/15 V minimum load
240/380 Vac 5A 24/48 Vac 3A
480 Vac 5A 240 Vac 3A
Breaking Capacity at a
600/690 Vac 3A 380 Vac 3A
Power Factor (p.f.) of 0.3
24/48 Vdc 3A 24/48 Vdc 3A
240 Vdc 0.3 A 125 Vdc 0.3 A
380 Vdc 0.15 A 250 Vdc 0.15 A
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Accessories
Electrical Closing Push Button (BPFE)
Located on the front panel of the circuit breaker, this push

button carries out electrical closing of the circuit breaker,
taking into account all of the safety functions that are part
of the control/monitoring system of the installation. The
push button is installed on the control circuit of the shunt
close, and connects to the communicating shunt close
module (XF-COM). Terminal A2 of XF-COM is used to Electrical Closing
remotely close the circuit breaker. Push Button (BPFE)
Remote Reset (RES) and Automatic Reset After Fault Trip
• Remote reset (RES): following tripping, the remote reset (RES) resets the overcurrent trip switch
(SDE) and the mechanical indicator. (Voltage rating: 110/130 Vac and 200/240 Vac.) RES is not
compatible with an additional overcurrent trip switch (SDE2).
• Automatic reset after fault-trip: following tripping, a reset of the mechanical indicator (reset button)
is no longer required to enable circuit breaker closing (factory adjustable only).
Switches and Switch Accessories
Auxiliary Switch (OF)
The rotary-type auxiliary Masterpact NT Aux Switch

switches are directly driven by (OF) with One Contact
the trip mechanism when the

minimum isolation distance
between the main circuit
breaker contact is reached.
Auxiliary Switch (OF) with Four Contacts
for Masterpact NW Circuit Breaker
Table 45: Auxiliary Switch Characteristics
Circuit Breaker Type NT NW

Supplied as Standard (Form C) 4 4
Maximum Number of Contacts 4 12
Standard (100 mA/24 V minimum load)
240/380 6A 10 A
Vac 480 6A 10 A
600/690 6A 6A
24/48 2.5 A 10 A
Vdc 240 0.5 A 10 A
380 0.3 A 3A
Breaking Capacity at a Low-Level (1 mA/4 V minimum load with a maximum current and voltage of 100 mA/10 V.
Power Factor (p.f.) of 0.3
Note: If the maximum voltage and current is exceeded, the low-level function of the switch will be lost
but the switch will continue to function as a standard switch with the following specifications.
24/48 Vac 5A 6A
Vac 240 Vac 5A 6A
380 Vac 5A 3A
24/48 Vdc 5/2.5 A 6A
Vdc 125 Vdc 0.5 A 6A
250 Vdc 0.3 A 3A
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Accessories
Overcurrent Trip Switch (SDE)
Circuit breaker tripping due to a fault is signalled by a red

mechanical fault indicator (reset) and one overcurrent trip
switch (SDE).
Following tripping, the mechanical indicator must be reset
Overcurrent
before the circuit breaker may be closed. An additional Trip Switch
overcurrent trip switch (SDE2) is supplied as an option and is (SDE)
not compatible with the remote reset (RES).
Table 46: Overcurrent Trip Switch Characteristics

Supplied as Standard 1a/1b Form C
Maximum Number of Contacts 2
Standard: 100 mA/24 V Minimum Load Low-Level: 2 mA/15 V Minimum Load
240/380 Vac 5A 24/48 Vac 3A
480 Vac 5A 240 Vac 3A
Breaking Capacity at a Power Factor (p.f.) of 0.3 600/690 Vac 3A 380 Vac 3A
24/48 Vdc 3A 24/48 Vdc 3A
240 Vdc 0.3 A 125 Vdc 0.3 A
380 Vdc 0.15 A 250 Vdc 0.15 A
Connected/Closed Switch (EF)
This switch combines the “device connected” and “device closed”

information to produce “circuit closed” information. The connected/closed
switch (EF) is supplied as an option and must be used with an additional
auxiliary switch (OF) and fits into its connector (it is not available for ring
terminals).
Table 47: Connected/Closed Switch Characteristics
Circuit Breaker Type NW (not available for NT)

Maximum Number of
8a/8b Form C
Contacts
Standard: 100 mA/24 V Minimum Low-Level: 2 mA/15 V Minimum Connected/Closed
Load Load Switch (EF) NW only
240/380 Vac 6A 24/48 Vac 5A

480 Vac 6A 240 Vac 5A
Breaking Capacity at a
Power Factor (p.f.) of 0.3 600/690 Vac 6A 380 Vac 5A
24/48 Vdc 2.5 A 24/48 Vdc 2.5 A
125 Vdc 0.8 A 125 Vdc 0.8 A
250 Vdc 0.3 A 250 Vdc 0.3 A
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Accessories
Cradle Position Switch
Three series of optional auxiliary switches are available for the cradle:
• Cradle position switches to indicate the connected position (CE).
• Cradle position switches to indicate the disconnected position (CD). This
position is indicated when the required clearance for isolation of the power
and auxiliary circuits is reached.
• Cradle position switches to indicate the test position (CT). In this position, the
Cradle Position
power circuits are disconnected and the auxiliary circuits are connected. Switch (CE, CD, CT)
Table 48: Cradle Position Switch Characteristics
NT NW 1Possible Ring-Terminal Combinations

Circuit Breaker Type
CE CD CT CE CD CT CE CD CT
1b 1a 1b
Maximum Push-In Switches with
3 2 1 31 31 31 1b 1a, 1b 1b
Standard Actuators
1a, 2b 1a, 2b 1a
9 0 0 1a, 2b 2a, 1b 1b
6 3 0 2a, 1b 1a, 2b 1b
With Additional Actuators
3 6 0 1a 1a 1a
6 0 3 3a 3a 1a
Standard (100 mA/24 V minimum load) 3b 3b 1b
240 8A 8A
Additional Actuators for Cradle
380 8A 8A
Vac Position Switches on Masterpact NW
480 8A 8A
Circuit Breakers
600/690 6A 6A
24/48 2.5 A 2.5 A A set of additional actuators may be
Breaking Vdc 125 0.8 A 0.8 A
installed on the cradle to change or add
Capacity at a the functions of the cradle position
250 0.3 A 0.3 A
Power Factor switches. Each standard actuator can be
(p.f) of 0.3 Low-Level (2 mA/15 V minimum load)
replaced by any other actuator to
24/48 5A 5A
change the function of the cradle
Vac 240 5A 5A position switch.
380 5A 5A
24/48 2.5 A 2.5 A
Vdc 125 0.8 A 0.8 A
250 0.3 A 0.3 A
Figure 15: Cradle Position Switch Actuators
Actuator for up to Three Actuator for up to Three Actuator for up to Three

CE Switches (standard) CD Switches (standard) CT Switches (standard)
77
Accessories
Micrologic Trip Unit Accessories
External Neutral Current Transformer (CT)
The sensor is installed on the neutral conductor for

neutral protection and metering and residual current External Neutral Current
Transformer (CT)
ground-fault protection for equipment.
NOTE: The rating of the external neutral current
transformer must be compatible with the rating of the
circuit breaker.
External Sensor for Source Ground-Return

(SGR) and Modified Differential Ground-Fault (MDGF) Protection
NOTE: MDGF and SGR are for use on circuit breakers with 400 A and higher sensors.
For SGR System: The sensor is installed around the connection of the transformer neutral point to
ground and connects to the Micrologic 6.0A, 6.0P or 6.0H trip units. SGR requires a modified
differential ground-fault (MDGF) sensor and MDGF interface module to connect to the trip unit.
For MDGF System: An MDGF sensor is installed on each phase and neutral of each circuit breaker
and connects to the Micrologic trip unit through an MDGF module. See MDGF Instruction Bulletin
48049-182.
Metering Current Transformers (CTs)
Metering current transformers are optional and are

Toroidal Current
mounted on the NW UL or ANSI cradle. They permit Transformers
connection to the standard metering device. All (CTs) for W-Frame
metering transformers are accurate with the 0.3% Circuit Breakers
accuracy class, 5 A output ratio at full load (for example,
a 1600 A metering CT would send 5 A at the full load of
1600 A). A standard wiring harness is also included for
factory-installed MCTs. Not available for neutral pole on
a four-pole circuit breaker. Not available on cradles with
ArcBlok technology.
Voltage Measurement Inputs
Voltage measurement inputs are required for power

measurements. As standard, the trip unit is supplied by internal
voltage measurement inputs placed on the bottom terminals of
the circuit breaker. On request, the internal voltage
measurement inputs may be replaced by an external source.
Voltage
Measurement
Inputs
Sensor Plugs
Sensor plugs (standard) are used to set the sensor rating (In) of the
circuit breaker, are field replaceable and are offered at 50–100% of
frame rating. For a complete list of available sensor plugs see
Sensor Plug
selection information in Section 9.
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Accessories
Adjustable Rating Plugs
Eight interchangeable rating plugs are available to limit the

Adjustable
long-time threshold setting range for greater versatility. Rating Plug
Table 49: Adjustable Rating Plug Settings
Rating Plug Switch Settings Ir = In x...

Type A1 0.4 0.45 0.5 0.6 0.63 0.7 0.8 0.9 1
Type B 0.4 0.44 0.5 0.56 0.63 0.75 0.88 0.95 1
Type C 0.42 0.50 0.53 0.58 0.67 0.75 0.83 0.95 1
UL Type D 0.4 0.48 0.64 0.7 0.8 0.9 0.93 0.95 1
Listed/ANSI
Certified Type E 0.6 0.7 0.75 0.8 0.85 0.9 0.93 0.95 1
Type F 0.84 0.86 0.88 0.9 0.92 0.94 0.96 0.98 1
Type G 0.66 0.68 0.7 0.72 0.74 0.76 0.78 0.8 0.82
Type H 0.48 0.5 0.52 0.54 0.56 0.58 0.6 0.62 0.64
Type R1 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.9 0.95 0.98 1
Type S 0.4 0.45 0.5 0.55 0.6 0.65 0.7 0.75 0.8
IEC Rated Type T 0.8 0.82 0.85 0.88 0.9 0.92 0.95 0.98 1
Type P
No long-time protection.
(off plug)
1 Standard
External Power Supply Module
Power supply modules are available in six input voltages: 24/30 Vdc,
48/60 Vdc, 125 Vdc, 110/130 Vac, 200/240 Vac, and 380/415 Vac
(all +10%, -15%). The output voltage for each is 24 Vdc; the output power is
5 VA/5 W (ripple < 5%). The modules are not UL Listed.
When used with the Micrologic A, P, and H trip units, a power supply module
makes it possible to:
• Display currents less than 20% of sensor (In). External Power
Supply Module
• Maintain display of tripping causes after opening of the circuit breaker
(P and H trip units only).
• Store the value of the interrupted current (P and H trip units only).
• Power the M2C module (P and H trip units only).
External Battery Backup Module
The external battery backup module provides up to 12 hours of backup

power for the power supply module.
External Battery
Backup Module
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Accessories
M2C/M6C Programmable Contact Modules
These contacts are used with the Micrologic P and H control units, and indicate the type of fault and
instantaneous or delayed threshold overruns (i.e trip unit protection pick-up, current/voltage
unbalance, under/over voltage, reverse power, phase rotation, under/over frequency, and load
shedding). The M2C unit is powered from the control unit’s 24 Vdc source (100 mA consumption); the
M6C unit requires an external 24 Vdc power supply (100 mA consumption).
They are programmed via the control unit using a
keypad or via a supervisory station with the COM
communication option. They may be programmed:
• with instantaneous return to the initial state;
• without return to the initial state;
• with return to the initial state following a delay.
M6C Programmable M2C Programmable
Contact Module Contact Module
Table 50: Characteristics for M2C/M6C Programmable Contacts
Minimum Load 100 mA/24 V

240 Vac 5A
380 Vac 3A
24 Vdc 1.8 A
Breaking Capacity at a Power Factor (p.f.) of 0.7
48 Vdc 1.5 A
125 Vdc 0.4 A
250 Vdc 0.15 A
Zone-Selective Interlocking (ZSI)
Zone-selective interlocking (ZSI) is used to Example of Zone-Selective Interlocking

reduce the stress on electrical distribution
equipment during fault conditions by reducing
the time it takes to clear the fault, while
maintaining system coordination between
overcurrent protective devices.
During a short-circuit or ground-fault condition
on a ZSI system, the device directly ahead of
the fault sends a signal upstream via control
wiring to restrain upstream circuit breakers from
tripping and then trips with no intentional time
delay to clear the fault. Upstream devices which
receive a restraint signal obey their short-time
and/or ground-fault delay settings to maintain
coordination in other areas of the system.
Upstream devices that do not receive a restraint
signal trip with no intentional time delay.
For ZSI to work, trip settings must be
coordinated so a downstream circuit breaker will Fault 1—The upstream circuit breaker (A) will clear the fault
trip before an upstream circuit breaker under with no intentional delay, regardless of its time-delay setting.
overload, short-circuit or ground-fault
Fault 2—Circuit breaker (B) will inform upstream circuit
conditions. (Effective coordination requires a breaker (A) that it is clearing the fault. This will prevent circuit
system coordination study.) breaker (A) from tripping instantaneously. Circuit breaker (A)
will trip at the end of its time delay setting if the fault is not
cleared during this time.
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Accessories
Restraint Interface Module (RIM)
The restraint interface module (RIM) is used to allow zone-selective

interlocking communications between circuit breakers with old
Square D Micrologic, Merlin Gerin™, or Federal Pioneer™ trip units
and GC series ground-fault relays.
Downstream circuit breakers with Micrologic 2.0A, 5.0A, 5.0P, 5.0H,
6.0A, 6.0P, and 6.0H trip units can restrain up to 15 upstream circuit
breakers with Micrologic 5.0A, 5.0P, 5.0H, 6.0A, 6.0P and 6.0H trip
units without requiring a restraint interface module. If the number of
Restraint Interface
upstream circuit breakers exceeds 15, then a RIM is required. Module (RIM)
Table 51: RIM Requirements
and USRCM Trip Units

Upstream Device
Federal Pioneer USRC

Micrologic Trip Unit1
(receives output to RIM)
Series B Trip Unit
STR58 Trip Units

GC-100 Relay
GC-200 Relay
Merlin Gerin
Micrologic
Square D
Square D
Downstream Device
(sends output to RIM)
Micrologic Trip Unit1 152 R R 15 15 R

Square D Micrologic Series B Trip Units R 26 R R R 15
Square D GC-100 Relay R R 7 R R R
Square D GC-200 Relay 15 R R 15 15 R
Merlin Gerin STR58 Trip Units 15 R R 15 15 R
Merlin Gerin STR53 Trip Units 15 R R 15 15 R
Federal Pioneer USRC and USRCM Trip Units R 15 R R R 15
Square D Add-On Ground Fault Module for Equipment Protection R 5 R R R R
R Denotes that a Restraint Interface Module (RIM) is required.
1 Includes 2.0A (as a downstream trip unit only), 5.0A, 5.0P, 5.0P, 5.0H, 6.0A, 6.0P, and 6.0H trip units.
2 Number denotes maximum number of upstream circuit breakers that can be restrained without requiring a RIM.
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Accessories
Cradle Connections
Table 52: Masterpact NW UL Listed/ANSI Certified 3P/4P Drawout Circuit Breakers (Rear Connections)
Connector Ampere
3P Layout (Back/Side/Top) 4P Layout (Back/Side/Top)
Type Rating
800 to 2000 A
2500 to 3000 A
Rear-Connected
“T” Vertical
(RCTV)
3200 A (L1)
4000 to 5000 A
6000 A
800 to 2000 A
Rear-Connected
“T” Horizontal
(RCTH) 2500 to 3000 A
3200 A (L1)
4000 to 5000 A
Rear-Connected
Offset Vertical 3200 A
(RCOV) 2000 A (L1/L1F)
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Accessories
Table 53: Masterpact NW UL Listed/ANSI Certified 3P/4P Drawout Circuit Breakers (Front Connections)
Connector Ampere
3P Layout (Back/Side/Top) 4P Layout (Back/Side/Top)
Type Rating
800 to 2000 A
Front-Connected
Flat (FCF)
3200 A (L1)
4000 A
800 to 3000 A
Front-Connected
“T” (FCT)
3200 A (L1)
4000 to 5000 A
Table 54: Masterpact NW UL Listed/ANSI Certified 3P/4P Fixed Circuit Breakers (Rear Connections)
Connector
Ampere Rating 3P Layout (Back/Side/Top) 4P Layout (Back/Side/Top)
Type
800 to 2000 A
2500 to 3000 A
Rear-Connected
“T” Vertical
(RCTV)
4000 to 5000 A
06133700
6000 A
Continued on next page
83
Accessories
Table 54: Masterpact NW UL Listed/ANSI Certified 3P/4P Fixed Circuit Breakers (Rear Connections) (continued)
800 to 2000 A
Rear-Connected
“T” Horizontal 2500 to 3000 A
(RCTH)
4000 to 5000 A
Rear-Connected
Offset Vertical 3200 A
(RCOV)
06135503
06135504
Rear-Connected
Offset Vertical 4000 A (B)
(W-Frame)
(Special)
Table 55: Masterpact NW UL Listed/ANSI Certified 3P/4P Fixed Circuit Breakers (Front Connections)
Connector
Ampere Rating 3P Layout (Front/Side/Top) 4P Layout (Front/Side/Top)
Type
Front-Connected
800 to 2000 A
Flat (FCF)
06134409
Front-Connected
800 to 3000 A
“T” (FCT)
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Accessories
Table 56: Masterpact NW IEC Rated 3P/4P Drawout Circuit Breakers
Connector Ampere
3P Layout 4P Layout
Type Rating
Front-Connected
800 to 3200 A
Flat (FCF)
800 to 3200 A
4000 A
Rear-Connected
“T” Vertical
(RCTV)
5000 A
6300 A
800 to 3200 A
Rear-Connected
“T” Horizontal 4000 A
(RCTH)
4000b,
5000 A
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Accessories
Table 57: Masterpact NW IEC Rated 3P/4P Fixed Circuit Breakers
Connector Ampere
3P Layout 4P Layout
Type Rating
Front-Connected
800 to 3200 A
Flat (FCF)
800 to 3200 A
4000 A
Rear-Connected
“T” Vertical
(RCTV)
4000b,
5000 A
6300 A
800 to 3200 A
4000
Rear-Connected
“T” Horizontal
(RCTH)
4000b,
5000 A
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Table 58: Masterpact NT UL Listed/ANSI Certified 3P/4P Fixed and Drawout Circuit Breakers
Connector Type Drawout Circuit Breakers Fixed Circuit Breakers
Front-Connected Flat (FCF)

800 to 1200 A
Rear-Connected “T” Vertical

(RCTV)
800 to 1200 A
Rear-Connected “T” Horizontal

(RCTH)
800 to 1200 A
06135502
Rear-Connected Vertical
N/A
1600 A
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Accessories
Table 59: Masterpact NT IEC Rated 3P/4P Fixed and Drawout Circuit Breakers
Connector Type Drawout Circuit Breakers Fixed Circuit Breakers
Front-Connected Flat (FCF)

800 to 1600 A
Rear-Connected “T” Vertical

(RCTV)
800 to 1600 A
Rear-Connected “T” Horizontal

(RCTH)
800 to 1600 A
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Accessories
Test Equipment
Hand-Held Test Kit
The hand held test kit may be used to:

• Verify trip unit operation, the mechanical operation of the
circuit breaker, and the electrical continuity of the
connection between the trip solenoid and the trip unit.
• Supply control power to the trip unit for settings via the
keypad when the circuit breaker is open Hand-Held Test Kit
(Micrologic type A, P or H trip units).
• Inhibit thermal imaging for primary injection test
• Inhibit ground fault for primary injection test
• Self-restrain zone-selective interlocking (ZSI).
Full-Function Test Kit
The full-function test kit can be used to verify

LSIG functionality.
Full-Function
• Optional
Test Kit
• Can be used to check trip unit operation, for example:
— Display of settings.
— Operating tests on the electronic component.
— Automatic and manual tests on protection functions
(trip curve verification).
— Tests on the zone-selective interlocking
(ZSI) functions.
— Inhibit thermal imaging for primary injection testing.
— Self-restrain zone-selective interlocking (ZSI).
• Can also be used to:
— Check mechanical operation of the circuit breaker.
— Check the electrical continuity of connection between the trip solenoid and the trip unit.
— Print the trip unit and circuit breaker test report when used in conjunction with a PC
FFTK report generator software (cat. no. FFTKRPT-V1-0) is required.
89
Accessories
Circuit Breaker Locking and Interlocking
Lockable Push Button Cover
A transparent cover blocks access to the push

buttons used to open and close the device. It is
possible to independently lock the opening button
and/or the closing button. The push buttons may
be locked using:
• One to three padlocks: 3/16 to 5/16 in. (4.8 to
7.9 mm) diameter, not supplied Push Button Lock
• Wire seal
• Two screws
Open Position Padlock and Key Lock Provisions
The circuit breaker is locked in the off position by physically

keeping the opening push button pressed down using one of the Open Position Key
Lock (NW)
following:
• One to three padlocks: 3/16 to 5/16 in. (4.8 to 7.9 mm)
diameter, not supplied.
• Key locks: One or two Kirk® key locks (keyed alike or
differently) are available for UL Listed/ANSI Certified circuit
breakers; for IEC Rated circuit breakers, Ronis, Castell, or Open Position Padlock
Profalux key locks are available. (Masterpact NT circuit Provision (NW)
breakers may have only one key lock on the circuit breaker.)
Keys may be removed only when locking is effective. The key
locks are available in any of the following configurations:
• One key lock
• One key lock mounted on the device plus one identical key lock supplied separately for interlocking
with another device
• Two different key locks mounted on the circuit breaker for double locking
A locking kit for installation of one or two key locks may be ordered separately.
Table 60: Circuit Breaker and Switch Locking Options
Type of Locking Maximum Number of Locks

Pushbutton Locking Using padlocks Three padlocks
Using key locks Two key locks (optional)
Open Position Locking
Using padlocks and key locks Up to three padlocks and two key locks (optional)
90
™
All Rights Reserved
Accessories
Cradle Locking and Interlocking
Disconnected Position Locking
The circuit breaker can be locked in the disconnected

position by key interlock (optional) or padlock (standard).
The key interlock is on the cradle and accessible with the
door locked.
• Kirk key interlocks are available for UL/ANSI circuit Disconnected
breakers; for IEC circuit breakers, Ronis, Castell, or Position Locking
Provisions
Profalux key locks are available. Key is captive when
key interlock is unlocked.
• Locking on disconnected, test, and connected positions
is optional for IEC circuit breakers and standard for
UL/ANSI circuit breakers.
Door Interlock (VPEC)

The door interlock prevents the compartment door from being opened
when the circuit breaker is in the connected or test position. If the circuit
breaker is put into the connected position with the door open, the door can
be closed without disconnecting the circuit breaker. For greater protection,
this interlock can be used in conjunction with the open door racking
interlock.
Door Interlock (NW)
Racking Interlock Between Racking Handle and Off Position (IBPO)
The racking interlock is standard for UL and ANSI circuit breakers, and optional for IEC circuit
breakers. It prevents insertion of the racking handle unless the OFF push button is pressed. Not
available for IEC Rated Masterpact NT circuit breakers.
Cable Door Interlock Kit
The optional cable door interlock prevents the compartment door from being opened when the circuit
breaker is in the closed position. This kit includes:
Figure 16: Cable Door Interlock Kit Contents
A B C
Kit Contents
(A) Panel Interlocking Plate
(B) Circuit Breaker Interlocking Plate
(C) Interlocking Cables
(D) Bolts with Washers
D (E) Guide-Bolt with Washer
G (F) Interlocking Bracket
F (G) Calibration Tray
E
91
Accessories
Source Changeover Interlocks
Source changeover interlocks allow mechanical interlocking between two or three circuit breakers
(fixed and drawout).
NOTE: Source changeover interlocks for Masterpact NT circuit breakers are IEC only.
Figure 17: Source Changeover Interlocks

Interlocking Two Circuit Breakers
• Interlocking Two Mains Using Rods

• Interlocking Two Mains Using Cables
Interlocking Three Circuit Breakers Using Cables
• Interlocking Two Mains and One Generator

• Interlocking Two Mains and One Tie
• Interlocking Three Mains
Two NW Circuit Breakers Three NW Circuit Breakers

Interlocked Using Rods Interlocked Using Cables
Open Door Racking Interlock (VPOC)
The racking interlock prevents racking in the circuit breaker when the door is
open. (Insertion of the circuit breaker racking handle is not possible when the
compartment door is open.)
Open Door Racking

Automatic Spring Discharge Mechanism (DAE) Interlock (NW)
The automatic spring discharge mechanism is standard for UL and ANSI

circuit breakers, and optional for IEC circuit breakers. It releases the closing
spring energy when the circuit breaker is moved from the disconnected
position to the fully withdrawn position. Not available for IEC Rated
Automatic Spring
Masterpact NT circuit breakers. Discharge Mechanism (NW)
Cradle Rejection Kits
The cradle rejection feature (standard) ensures that only the properly designated circuit breaker or
switch is matched with the selected cradle assembly.
Figure 18: Cradle Rejection Kits
Cradle Rejection Kit

Contents (NW) Cradle Rejection Kit Contents (NT)
Rail Padlocking
Rail padlocking is standard for UL, ANSI, and IEC cradles. When used in combination with the
disconnected position locking device, rail padlocking prevents the movement of the circuit breaker from
the disconnected position to the fully withdrawn position when the padlock hasp is pulled out and locked.
92
™
All Rights Reserved
Accessories
Miscellaneous Accessories
Mechanical Operation Counter (CDM)
The mechanical operation counter (CDM) registers the total number of Mechanical
operating cycles. One CDM is installed per circuit breaker. Operation
Counter (CDM)
Shutter and Shutter Lock
The shutters automatically block access to the

main disconnects when the circuit breaker is in the Shutter Lock
disconnected, test, or fully withdrawn position.
The shutter lock is used to prevent connection of
the circuit breaker or to lock the shutters in the
closed position.
Not available on cradles with ArcBlok technology.
UL® Circuit Breaker Shutter
Door Escutcheon (CDP)
These door escutcheons provide a frame and seal for the circuit breaker.
Figure 19: Door Escutcheons
Door Escutcheon (NW Fixed) Door Escutcheon (NW Drawout)
Transparent Cover (CCP) for Door Escutcheon
The cover is hinged-mounted and locked with a milled head, and

is designed to be installed on the door escutcheon. Transparent
Cover (CCP)
93
Accessories
Masterpact NW Remote Racking Device
The remote racking device allows the operator to perform circuit breaker racking operations from a
distance of up to 30 feet (9.1 m) away from the circuit breaker using the controller. This distance
exceeds the arc flash boundary described in the arc flash safety guidelines outlined in NFPA-70E.
NW Cradle
Remote
Racking
Device
Controller
94
™
All Rights Reserved
Wiring Diagrams
Section 5—Wiring Diagrams
Wiring Diagrams for Masterpact NW Circuit Breakers ........................................................................ 96

Wiring Diagrams for Masterpact NT Circuit Breakers ......................................................................... 98
Additional Wiring Information for Masterpact NW/NT Circuit Breakers ............................................... 100
95
Wiring Diagrams
Wiring Diagrams for Masterpact NW Circuit Breakers
Figure 20: Wiring Diagrams for Masterpact NW Circuit Breakers
Power Trip Unit Remote Operation
D NOTE: All diagrams show circuit breaker open, connected and charged.
C
A—Do not remove factory-installed jumpers between Z3, Z4 and Z5 unless ZSI is connected.
B—Do not remove factory-installed jumper between T1 and T2 unless neutral CT is connected. Do not install jumper between T3 and T4.
C—For proper wiring of neutral CT, refer to Instruction Bulletin 48041-082-01 shipped with it.
D—24 Vdc power supply for trip unit must be separate and isolated from 24 Vdc power supply for communication modules.
E—When remote operation features are used, make sure there is a minimum of four seconds for the spring charging motor (MCH) to completely charge the circuit
breaker closing springs prior to actuating the shunt close (XF) device.
Table 61: Markings for Push-In Type Terminals
Cell Switches Trip Unit Cell Switches Remote Operation

CD3 CD2 CD1 COM UC1 UC2 UC3 UC4 M2C/M6C SDE2/RES SDE1 CE3 CE2 CE1 MN/MX2 MX1 XF PF MCH
834 824 814 E5 E6 Z5 M1 M2 M3 F2+ V3 484/Q3 184/K2 84 334 324 314 D2/C12 C2 A2 254 B2
832 822 812 E3 E4 Z3 Z4 T3 T4 VN V2 474/Q2 182 82 332 322 312 C13 C3 A3 252 B3
831 821 811 E1 E2 Z1 Z2 T1 T2 F1– V1 471/Q1 181/K1 81 331 321 311 D1/C11 C1 A1 251 B1
or
CE6 CE5 CE4
364 354 344
362 352 342
361 351 341
Table 62: Markings for Ring Terminals
96
™
All Rights Reserved
Wiring Diagrams
Auxiliary Contacts Cell Switches
Auxiliary Contacts Cell Switches1

OF24 OF23 OF22 OF21 OF14 OF13 OF12 OF11 OF4 OF3 OF2 OF1 CT3 CT2 CT1
244 234 224 214 144 134 124 114 44 34 24 14 934 924 914
242 232 222 212 142 132 122 112 42 32 22 12 932 922 912
241 231 221 211 141 131 121 111 41 31 21 11 931 921 911
or or or or
EF24 EF23 EF22 EF21 EF14 EF13 EF12 EF11 CD6 CD5 CD4 CE9 CE8 C7
248 238 228 218 148 138 128 118 864 854 844 394 384 374
246 236 226 216 146 136 126 116 862 852 842 392 382 372
245 235 225 215 145 135 125 115 861 851 841 391 381 371
1 Fixed-mounted circuit breaker does not have cell switches (CE, CD, CT).
Table 64: Markings for Ring Terminals
Alarm Switches Auxiliary Contacts Cell Switches1

PF CT1 MCH MCHa OF14 OF13 OF12 OF11 OF4 OF3 OF2 OF1 CE3 CE2 CE1
252 914/912 B2 B3 144 134 122 112 44 34 22 12 334/332 324/322 314/312
251 911 B1 141 131 121 111 41 31 21 11 331 321 311

1 Fixed-mounted circuit breaker does not have cell switches (CE, CD, CT).
97
Wiring Diagrams
Wiring Diagrams for Masterpact NT Circuit Breakers
Figure 21: Markings for Push-In Type Terminals
Power Trip Unit Remote Operation
A
E
B NOTE: All diagrams show circuit breaker open, connected and charged.
C D
A—Do not remove factory-installed jumpers between Z3, Z4 and Z5 unless ZSI is connected.
B—Do not remove factory-installed jumper between T1 and T2 unless neutral CT is connected. Do not install jumper between T3 and T4.
C—For proper wiring of neutral CT, refer to Instrucion Bulletin 48041-082-01 shipped with it.
D—24 Vdc power supply for trip unit must be separate and isolated from 24 Vdc power supply for communication modules.
E—When remote operation features are used, make sure there is a minimum of four seconds for the spring charging motor (MCH) to completely charge the circuit
breaker closing springs prior to actuating the shunt close (XF) device.

Cell Switches Trip Unit
CD2 CD1 COM UC1 UC2 UC3 UC4 / M2C / M6C SDE2 / RES SDE1
824 814 E5 E6 Z5 M1 M2 M3 F2+ V3 / 484 / Q3 184 / K2 84
822 812 E3 E4 Z3 Z4 T3 T4 VN V2 / 474 / Q2 182 82
821 811 E1 E2 Z1 Z2 T1 T2 F1– V1 / 471 / Q1 181 / K1 81
Remote Operation
MN / MX2 MX1 XF PF MCH
D2 / C12 C2 A2 254 B2
C13 C3 A3 252 B3
D1/C11 C1 A1 251 B1
98
™
All Rights Reserved
Wiring Diagrams
Auxiliary Switches Cell Switches
Auxiliary Switches Cell Switches

OF4 OF3 OF2 OF1 CE3 CE2 CE1 CT1
44 34 24 14 334 324 314 914
42 32 22 12 332 322 312 912
41 31 21 11 331 321 311 911
Figure 22: Spring-Charging Motor
CN1 - 440/480 V
9 11
“Spring
Charged“ R
Light
440/480 V
B3 B2
CH
MCH
380V
Spring-Charging Motor 440/480 Vac
(380 Vac Motor + Additional Resistor)
B1
CN2 - 440/480 V
99
Wiring Diagrams
Additional Wiring Information for Masterpact NW/NT Circuit Breakers
Alarm Contacts (OF1, OF2, OF3 and OF4 are standard equipment) Cradle Contacts
OF4 OF24: Open/Closed Circuit Breaker or Switch Position Contact
Open/Closed Circuit CD3 CE3 Connected CT3
OF3 Disconnected Test Position
Breaker or Switch or CD2 CE2 Position CT2
OF2 Position Contacts Contacts
Position Contacts CD1 CE1 Contacts CT1
OF1 EF24: Combined Connected and Closed Contact
OF23 or EF23 or or
OF22 or EF22
CE6 CE9 Connected
Connected
OF21 or EF21 CE5 CE8 Position
Position Contacts
CE4 CE7 Contacts
OF14 or EF14
OF13 or EF13 or
OF12 or EF12
CD6 Disconnected
OF22 or EF22 CD5 Position
CD4 Contacts
OF11 or EF11
Trip Unit Remote Operation

Basic A P H Electrical Fault Alarm Contact
SDE2 or RES
X X X Com: E1–E6 Communication Remote Reset
X X X Z1–Z5 Logical Selectivity SDE1 Electrical Fault Alarm Contact (standard)
X X X Z1 = ZSI OUT Undervoltage Trip Device
MN or MX2
X X X UC1: Z2 = ZSI OUT Source; Z3 = ZSI IN Source Additional Shunt Trip
X X X Z4 = ZSI IN Short-Time Delay MX1 Shunt Trip (standard or networked)
X X X Z5 = ZSI IN Ground Fault XF Shunt Close (standard or networked)
X X F2+, F1– 24 Vdc External Power Supply PF Ready-to-Close Contact
X UC3:
X X External Neutral VN Plug MCH Spring-Charging Motor
X X UC4 External Phase Voltage Sensing NOTE: When communication version of the MX1 or XF coils are used, terminals (C3,
Two Programmable Contacts (internal relay) A3) must be connected to line even if the communications module is not installed.
X X M2C
or Six Programmable Contacts The bypass circuit through terminal C2/A2 is only momentary duty for 0.5 sec. For
X X M6C (for connection to external M6C module) continuous duty, use the communications command.
Figure 23: Connection of the Communications Option
NOTE: A recommended wiring schematic for the

communicating style shunt trip or shunt close coils is
shown below.
Wiring of the Induced voltages in the circuit at terminal C2 and/or
COM varies with A2 can cause the shunt trip or shunt close to not work
available options. properly. The best way to prevent the induced
See Figure 24. voltages is keep the circuit to terminal C2 and A2 as
short as possible. If it is impossible to keep the circuit
less than 10 feet (3 m), use an interposing relay near
terminal C2 or A2.
E1 E2 E3 E4 E5 E6
Circuit Breaker
Communication
Module (BCM)
B A
A—24 Vdc power supply for trip unit must be separate and isolated from 24 Vdc power supply for
communication modules.
B—Refer to instructions bulletin 48041-082 included with neutral CT for proper wiring.
NOTE: Fixed-mounted circuit breaker does not have cell switches (CE, CD, CT).
100
™
All Rights Reserved
Wiring Diagrams
Figure 24: Wiring Diagrams for the COM Option

Wiring of the I/O Modules
See cell switches

Page 100.
ULP cord
I/O Module
Circuit Breaker
ULP cord
Black White
Red Blue
E1 E2 E3 E4 E5 E6
Circuit Breaker
Microswitches Communication
Connected to BCM Module (BCM)
Wiring of the COM Option (Modbus BCM ULP and CCM Modules
AA. Modbus RS 485 4-wire AA. Modbus RS 485 2-wire BB. Modbus RS 485 2-wire + ULP
without ULP module without ULP module with ULP module
External power supply External power supply External power supply
24 V c
- + 24 V c
- + 24 V c
- +
A
See cell switches
Micrologic P/H + - + - + -
EGX100 EGX100 EGX100
Page 100.
Modbus
Com
Address Rx- Rx+ Tx- Tx+ Rx- Rx+ Tx- Tx+ Rx- Rx+ Tx- Tx+
47
The B configuration is
Baud-rat
e
19.2 k
4W, 2W+UL
P
only possible with CCM
4wires marked Schneider Electric
on the front face.
B
B
Micrologic P/H + - + - + - + -
Network
Network
Network
FDM121
Modbus A B A’ B’ A B A’ B’ A B A’ B’
Com version > V2.0.2
Address
CCM CCM CCM
Breaker
Breaker
Breaker
Baud-rate
19.2 k
A B A’ B’ A B A’ B’ A B A’ B’
4W, 2W+UL
P
2w+ULP + - + - + -
Circuit Breaker
ULP Cord
Red Black White Blue
E1 E2 E3 E4 E5 E6 E1 E2 E3 E4 E5 E6 E1 E2 E3 E4 E5 E6
24 V
0V
A / Tx- D0
B / Tx+ D1
A’ / Rx- D0
B’ / Rx+ D1
24 V
0V
A / Tx- D0
B / Tx+ D1
A’ / Rx- D0
B’ / Rx+ D1
24 V
0V
A / Tx- D0
B / Tx+ D1
A’ / Rx- D0
B’ / Rx+ D1
customer terminal block customer terminal block customer terminal block
101
Masterpact NT Dimensional Drawings
Section 6—Masterpact NT Dimensional Drawings
Masterpact NT Enclosure Information .............................................................................................. 104

UL Listed and ANSI Certified Three-Pole Drawout Circuit Breakers ................................................ 104
800–1200 A Masterpact NT Three-Pole Drawout—Master Drawing .......................................... 105
800–1200 A Masterpact NT UL/ANSI Three-Pole Drawout—RCTH Rear Connected “T” Horizontal 106
800–1200 A Masterpact NT UL/ANSI Three-Pole Drawout—RCTV Rear Connected “T” Vertical ....107
800–1200 A Masterpact NT UL/ANSI Three-Pole Drawout—FCF Front Connected Flat ........... 108
800–1200 A Masterpact NT UL/ANSI Three-Pole Drawout—Door Cutout Dimensions ............. 108
800–1200 A Masterpact NT UL/ANSI Three-Pole Drawout—Pan Dimensions .......................... 108
UL Listed and ANSI Certified Three-Pole Fixed Circuit Breakers ..................................................... 109
800–1200 A and 1600 A Masterpact NT UL/ANSI Three-Pole Fixed—Master Drawing ............. 109
800–1200 A Masterpact NT UL/ANSI Three-Pole Fixed—RCTH Rear Connected “T” Horizontal .....110
800–1200 A Masterpact NT UL/ANSI Three-Pole Fixed—RCTV Rear Connected “T” Vertical .. 111
800–1200 A Masterpact NT UL/ANSI Three-Pole Fixed—FCF Front Connected Flat ............... 112
1600 A Masterpact NT UL/ANSI Three-Pole Fixed—RCV Rear Connected Fixed Vertical......... 113
800–1200 A Masterpact NT UL/ANSI Three-Pole Fixed—Door Cutout Dimensions .................. 113
800–1200 A Masterpact NT UL/ANSI Three-Pole Fixed—Pan Dimensions ............................... 114
UL Listed and ANSI Certified Four-Pole Drawout Circuit Breakers ................................................... 115
800–1200 A Masterpact NT UL/ANSI Four-Pole Drawout—Master Drawing ............................. 115
800–1200 A Masterpact NT UL/ANSI Four-Pole Drawout—RCTH Rear Connected “T” Horizontal ..116
800–1200 A Masterpact NT UL/ANSI Four-Pole Drawout—RCTV Rear Connected “T” Vertical 117
800–1200 A Masterpact NT UL/ANSI Four-Pole Drawout—FCF Front Connected Flat ............. 118
800–1200 A Masterpact NT UL/ANSI Four-Pole Drawout—Door Cutout Dimensions ............... 118
800–1200 A Masterpact NT UL/ANSI Four-Pole Drawout—Pan Dimensions ............................ 119
UL Listed and ANSI Certified Four-Pole Fixed Circuit Breakers ....................................................... 120
800–1200 A Masterpact NT UL/ANSI Four-Pole Fixed—Master Drawing .................................. 120
800–1200 A Masterpact NT UL/ANSI Four-Pole Fixed—RCTH Rear Connected “T” Horizontal 121
800–1200 A Masterpact NT UL/ANSI Four-Pole Fixed—RCTV Rear Connected “T” Vertical .... 122
800–1200 A Masterpact NT UL/ANSI Four-Pole Fixed—FCF Front Connected Flat ................. 123
800–1200 A Masterpact NT UL/ANSI Four-Pole Fixed—Door Cutout Dimensions .................... 124
800–1200 A Masterpact NT UL/ANSI Four-Pole Fixed—Pan Dimensions ................................. 124
IEC Rated Three-Pole Drawout Circuit Breakers............................................................................... 125
800–1600 A Masterpact NT Three-Pole Drawout—Master Drawing .......................................... 125
800–1600 A Masterpact NT IEC Three-Pole Drawout—RCTV Rear Connected “T” Vertical ..... 126
800–1600 A Masterpact NT IEC Three-Pole Drawout—RCTH Rear Connected “T” Horizontal . 127
800–1600 A Masterpact NT IEC Three-Pole Drawout—FCF Front Connected Flat ................... 128
800–1200 A Masterpact NT IEC Three-Pole Drawout—Rear Cutout Dimensions ..................... 128
IEC Rated Three-Pole Fixed Circuit Breakers .................................................................................. 129
800–1600 A Masterpact NT Three-Pole Fixed—Master Drawing ............................................... 129
800–1600 A Masterpact NT IEC Three-Pole Fixed—RCTV Rear Connected “T” Vertical .......... 130
800–1600 A Masterpact NT IEC Three-Pole Fixed—RCTH Rear Connected “T” Horizontal ..... 131
800–1600 A Masterpact NT IEC Three-Pole Fixed—FCF Front Connected Flat ....................... 132
800–1200 A Masterpact NT IEC Three-Pole Fixed—Rear Cutout Dimensions .......................... 133
IEC Rated Four-Pole Drawout Circuit Breakers ................................................................................ 134
800–1600 A Masterpact NT Four-Pole Drawout—Master Drawing ............................................ 134
800–1600 A Masterpact NT IEC Four-Pole Drawout—RCTV Rear Connected “T” Vertical ....... 135
800–1600 A Masterpact NT IEC Four-Pole Drawout—RCTH Rear Connected “T” Horizontal ... 136
800–1600 A Masterpact NT IEC Four-Pole Drawout—FCF Front Connected Flat ..................... 137
800–1200 A Masterpact NT IEC Four-Pole Drawout—Rear Cutout Dimensions ....................... 137
IEC Rated Four-Pole Fixed Circuit Breakers .................................................................................... 138
800–1600 A Masterpact NT Four-Pole Fixed—Master Drawing ................................................. 138
800–1600 A Masterpact NT IEC Four-Pole Fixed—RCTV Rear Connected “T” Vertical ............ 139
800–1600 A Masterpact NT IEC Four-Pole Fixed—RCTH Rear Connected “T” Horizontal ....... 140
800–1600 A Masterpact NT IEC Four-Pole Fixed—FCF Front Connected Flat ......................... 141
800–1200 A Masterpact NT IEC Four-Pole Fixed—Rear Cutout Dimensions ............................ 141
102
™
All Rights Reserved
Neutral Current Transformers for Masterpact NT Circuit Breakers ................................................... 142

800–1200 A External Neutral Current Transformer ..................................................................... 142
800–1200 A External Neutral Current Transformer (Switchboards and Switchgear ................... 143
800–1200 A External Neutral Current Transformer (Panelboards) ............................................. 143
103
Masterpact NT Enclosure Information
Table 67: Minimum Enclosure Information
Circuit Breaker Enclosure Dimensions Ventilation Area

Number of
Circuit Breaker Rating (H x W x D) Top Bottom
Poles
in. mm in.2 mm2 in.2 mm2
800 to 1600 A (N, H, L1) 18.25 x 13 x 9.5 463.5 x 330.2 x 241.3 9 5806 9 5806
3
800 to 1600 A (L) 62.25 x 23 x 14.75 1581.2 x 584.2 x 374.7 16.5 10645 16.5 10645
800 to 1600 A (N, H, L1) 18.25 x 15.8 x 9.5 463.5 x 401.3 x 241.3 9 5806 9 5806
4
800 to 1600 A (L) 62.25 x 25.76 x 14.75 1581.2 x 654.2 x 374.7 16.5 10645 16.5 10645
UL®/ANSI Three-Pole Drawout Circuit Breakers
Figure 25: 800–1200 A Masterpact NT Three-Pole Drawout—Master Drawing
6.12 4.97
(155,5) (126,3)
3.69 3.71
(93,8) (94,3)
1. Rear Panel
2. Front Door
3. Distance to Drawout Position: 8.27 in. (210 mm)
4. Crank Handle Extension to Mounting Surface: Add 2.36 in. (60 mm)
5. Distance from Connect to Drawout Position: 1.81 in. (46 mm)
6. Rear Panel Mounting Holes
2.76 2.76
(70,0) (70,0) 0.94
(24,0)
8.50
3.91 3.91 (216,0)
(99,3) (99,3)
0.33
(8,4)
0.98 9.10
(25,0) (231,3)
2.95 7.83
(75,0) (199,0)
4.49 3.94 4.11

113,9) (100,0) (104,5)
5.91
4.49 (150,0) 8.27 4.84
(113,9) (210,0) (123,0)
5.91
(150,0) 0.0
4.29 1.51 (0,0)
4.29 (38,5) 1.79
(109,0) (109,0) (45,5)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
104
™
All Rights Reserved
Figure 26: 800–1200 A Masterpact NT UL/ANSI Three-Pole Drawout—RCTH Rear-Connected “T” Horizontal
0.98
(25,0)
(100,0)
3.94
Ø0.23
(6,0)
(44,0)
1.73
Ø0.43
(11,0) 0.87 0.75
(22,0) 1.73 (19,0)
(44,0) Z
Top View 6.89
(175,0)
Y 2.64
6.34 5.04
(161,0) (128,0) (67,0)
90.00
(90,0)
(199,0)
7.83
(75,0)
0.39
2.95
(10,0)
(228,0)
(150,0)
5.91
8.98
X
(114,0)
(123,0)
4.49
4.84
2.76 2.76 9.09 1.81

(70,0) (70,0) (231,0) (46,0)
12.64 in.
(321,0) Dimensions:
Back View Side View (mm)
105
Figure 27: 800–1200 A Masterpact NT UL/ANSI Three-Pole Drawout—RCTV Rear-Connected “T” Vertical
0.98
(25,0)
(100,0)
3.94
Ø0.23
(6,0)
(44,0)
1.73
Ø0.43
(11,0) 0.87 0.75
(22,0) 1.73 (19,0)
(44,0) Z
Top View 6.89
(175,0)
Y 2.64
6.34 5.04
(161,0) (128,0) (67,0)
90.00
(90,0)
(199,0)
7.83
(75,0)
0.39
2.95
(10,0)
(228,0)
(150,0)
5.91
8.98
X
(114,0)
(123,0)
4.49
4.84
2.76 2.76 9.09 1.81

(70,0) (70,0) (231,0) (46,0)
12.64
(321,0)
Back View Side View
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
106
™
All Rights Reserved
Figure 28: 800–1200 A Masterpact NT UL/ANSI Three-Pole Drawout—FCF Front-Connected Flat
3.54 3.54
(90,0) (90,0)
25.00
100.00
Ø0
(6, .25
0)
Top View 6.89

(175,0)
11.34 2.64
(288,0) (67,0)
43
6.26 Ø0. ,0)
(159) (11 0.63
(16,0)
(199,0)
7.83
(135,0)
5.31
(75,0)
2.95
(150,0)
5.91
(123,0)
(135,0)
4.84
5.31
(44,0)
1.73
0.87 11.18 1.81

(284,0) (46,0)
(19,0)
(22,0)
0.75
1.73
(44,0) 2.76 2.76
(70,0) (70,0) in.
Dimensions:
107
Figure 29: 800–1200 A Masterpact NT UL/ANSI Three-Pole Drawout—Door Cutout Dimensions
Without Door Frame With Door Frame
Y
9.02 10.20 9.02 10.20
(229,0) (259,0)
(229,0) (259,0)
(258,0)
(302,0)
11.89
10.16
X
(109,0)
(130,0)
4.29
5.12
6.30
(160,0) 7.17
10.16 (182,0)
(258,0)
12.05
19.21 (306,0)
(488,0)
19.21
(488,0)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
Figure 30: 800–1200 A Masterpact NT UL/ANSI Drawout and Fixed—Pan Dimensions
3.54 3.54 6.30

(90,0) (90,0) 3.54
(160,0) (90,0)
0.98
(25,0)
DRAWOUT
3.94
(100,0)
0.27
(6,8)
4.92 4.92
(125,0) (125,0) 4.92 7.68
(125,0) (195,0)
0.98
FIXED
(25,0)
3.94
(100,0)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
0.33
(8,5)
108
™
All Rights Reserved
UL/ANSI Three Pole Fixed Circuit Breakers
Figure 31: 800–1200 A and 1600 A Masterpact NT UL/ANSI Three-Pole Fixed—Master Drawing
9.84
(250,0)
7.40
(188,0)
3.69 4.92
(93,8) (125,0)
0.98 0.51
(25,0) (13,0)
0.33
3.94
(8,5)
(100,0)
5.39
(136,9)
0.8 Door 1.54 in. (39 mm) maximum

(2,0) 0.71 in. (18 mm) minimum
1.0
2.76 2.76 (25,40)
(70,0) (70,0)
4.13
(105,0)
0.26
8.27 (6,7)
(210,0)
11.40
2.46 0.33 (289,6)
(62,5) (8,5)
5.34
(135,8)
2.94 4.11
(74,6) (104,5)
4.92 6.10 5.89
(125,0) (155,0) (149,6) 7.00
8.27 (177,7)
(210,0)
4.84
3.05 (123,0)
(77,5) 0.59
(15,0) 1.55
(39,4) in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
109
Figure 32: 800–1200 A Masterpact NT UL/ANSI Three-Pole Fixed—RCTH Rear-Connected “T” Horizontal
9.84
(250,0)
4.92
(25,0)
(125,0)
0.98
(100,0)
3.94
(44,0)
1.73
0.87
Ø0 1,0)
(22,0)
(19,0)
(1
0.75
.43
1.73
(44,0)
2.76 2.76
(70,0) (70,0)
Top View
(178,0)
7.01
(136,0)
5.35
(105,0)
4.13
(75,0)
2.95
(210,0)
(150,0)
5.91
8.27
(123,0)
in.
4.84
Dimensions:
(mm)
(10,0)
0.39
0.51 0.26
(13,0) (6,5)
10.87 0.59
(276,0) (15,0)
9.41 1.54
(239,0) (39,0)
Back View Side View
110
™
All Rights Reserved
Figure 33: 800–1200 A Masterpact NT UL/ANSI Three-Pole Fixed—RCTV Rear-Connected “T” Vertical
9.84
4.92 [250,0]
[25,0]
0.98
[125,0]
[100,0]
3.94
Ø
[8, 0.3
0] 3
0.39
0.20 [10,0]
[5,0]
2.76 2.76
[70,0] [70,0] Z
Top View
Ø0
Y [11 .43 4.04
.0] [102,5]
[178,0]
7.01
[136,0]
5.35
[105,0]
4.13
[75,0]
2.95
[210,0]
[150,0]
5.91
8.27
X
1.73
[44,0]
[123,0]
4.84
in.
[44,0]
1.73
Dimensions:
[22,0]
0.87
0.51 0.26 (mm)

[13,0] 0.59 [6,5]
10.87 [15,0]
[276,0] 0.75 8.66 1.54
[19,0] [220,0] [39,0]
Back View Side View
111
Figure 34: 800–1200 A Masterpact NT UL/ANSI Three-Pole Fixed—FCF Front-Connected Flat
9.84
(250,0)
4.92
(25,0)
0.98
(125,0)
(100,0)
3.94
Ø (8,0
0.3 )
3
Top View
1.73
(44,0)
(19,0)
0.75
0.87
(44,0)
(22,0) 0.63
1.73
(16,0)
(125,0)
4.92
(178,0)
7.01
(136,0)
(135,0)
5.31
(105,0)
5.35
4.13
(75,0)
2.95
(150,0)
(400,0)
15.75
5.91
(210)
8.27
(123,0)
(135,0)
4.84
5.31
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
0.51 0.59
(13,0) (15,0) 0.26
1.54 (6,5)
(39,0)
2.76 2.76 Ø0
(70,0) (70,0) (11 .43 7.17
,0) (182,0)
10.87
(276,0)
Back View Side View
112
™
All Rights Reserved
Figure 35: 1600 A Masterpact NT UL Three-Pole Fixed—RCV Rear-Connected Vertical
1.75
(44,5)
0.25 0.25 0.63
(6,2) (6,4) (15,9) 0.56
1.73 (14,3)
(43,8)
1.75
(44,5)
14.52
(368,9)
4.85
(123,1)
0.63
8.29 in.
(16,0) Dimensions:
(mm)
(210,6)
Figure 36: 800–1200 A Masterpact NT UL/ANSI Three-Pole Fixed—Door Cutout Dimensions
Without the door frame With the door frame
Y
7.64 Min 7.64 Min Y
(194,0) (194,0) 7.64 Min 7.64 Min
(194,0) (194,0)
(216,0)
(266,0)
10.47
8.50
X X
(108,0)
(133,0)
4.25
5.24
3.82 4.80
(97,0) (122,0)
9.61
7.64 (244,0)
(194,0)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
113
Figure 37: 800–1200 A Masterpact NT UL/ANSI Fixed and Drawout—Pan Dimensions
3.54 3.54 6.30

(90,0) (90,0) 3.54
(160,0) (90,0)
0.98
(25,0)
3.94 DRAWOUT
(100,0)
0.27
(6,8)
4.92 4.92
(125,0) (125,0) 4.92 7.68
(125,0) (195,0)
0.98
(25,0)
FIXED
3.94
(100,0)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
0.33
(8,5)
114
™
All Rights Reserved
UL/ANSI Four-Pole Drawout Circuit Breakers
Figure 38: 800–1200 A and 1600 A Masterpact NT UL/ANSI Four-Pole Drawout—Master Drawing
6.15 7.70
(156,3) (195,5)
3.69 3.71
(93,8) (94,3)
1. Rear Panel
2. Front Door
2.76 8.50
2.76 (216,0)
(70,0) (70,0)
2.76
(70,0)
0.94
3.94 6.64 (24,0)
(100,1) (168,5)
0.98
(25,0)
0.33
(8,4) 7.83 9310
2.95 (231,3)
(75,0) (199,0)
4.49 3.94
(113,9) 4.11
(100,0) 5.91 (104,5) 8.27
(150,0) 5.91 (210,0)
(150,0)
4.49 4.84
(113,9) (123,0)
1.51
4.32 7.02 (38,5) 1.78
(109,8) (178,2) (45,2)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
115
Figure 39: 800–1200 A Masterpact NT UL/ANSI Four-Pole Drawout—RCTH Rear-Connected “T” Horizontal
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
116
™
All Rights Reserved
Figure 40: 800–1200 A Masterpact NT UL/ANSI Four-Pole Drawout—RCTV Rear-Connected “T” Vertical
Y
3.54 6.30
(25,0)
(90,0) (160,0)
0.98
Z
(100,0)
3.94
Ø0
.
(8, 33
5)
0.39 Z
(10,0) 6.89 Min
(175,0)
Top View 2.64
Ø0 ,0)
(11
(67,0)
.43
(44,0)
(22,0)
0.87
1.73
(199,0)
7.83
(75,0)
2.95
(150,0)
(228,0)
5.91
8.98
X X
(123,0)
(114,0)
4.84
4.49
2.76 2.76 2.76 0.75

(70,0) (70,0) (70,0) (19,0) 9.09
6.34 7.80 (231,0)
(161,0) (198,0) 1.73
Y (44,0) 12.68 1.79
(322,0) (45,5)
in.
Back View Side View Dimensions:
(mm)
117
Figure 41: 800–1200 A Masterpact NT UL/ANSI Four-Pole Drawout—FCF Front-Connected Flat
3.54 Y 6.30
(25,0)
(90,0) (160,0)
0.98
Z
(100,0)
3.94
Ø0
,
(8, 33
5)
Top View Z
6.89 Min
(175,0)
Y
2.76 2.76 2.76 0.63 2.64
(70,0) (70,0) (70,0) (16,0) (67,0)
(199,0)
7.83
(135,0)
5.31
(75,0)
2.95
(150,0)
5.91
X X
(123,0)
(135,0)
4.84
5.31
1.79
(45,5)
(44,0)
1.73
0.87 1.73
(19,0)
(22,0) 11.18
0.75
3 (44,0)
0.4 (284,0) in.
Ø 1,0) 6.34 7.80 Dimensions:
(1 (161,0) (198,0)
(mm)
Back View Side View
Figure 42: 800–1200 A Masterpact NT UL/ANSI Four-Pole Drawout—Door Cutout Dimensions
Without Door Frame With Door Frame
11.77 Min Y 10.20 Min

11.77 Min Y 10.20 Min
(299,0) (259,0) (299,0) (259,0)
(302,0)
(258,0)
11.89
10.16
X X
(109,0)
(130,0)
4.29
5.12
6.30 7.17
(160,0) (182,0)
10.16 12.05
(258,0) (306,0)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
118
™
All Rights Reserved
Figure 43: 800–1200 A Masterpact NT UL/ANSI Drawout—Pan Dimensions
3.54 3.54 6.30

(90,0) (90,0) 3.54
(160,0) (90,0)
0.98
(25,0)
3.94
(100,0)
0.27
(6,8)
4.92 4.92
(125,0) (125,0) 4.92 7.68
(125,0) (195,0)
0.98
(25,0)
3.94
(100,0)
in.
Dimensions:
0.33 (mm)
(8,5)
119
UL/ANSI Four-Pole Fixed Circuit Breakers
Figure 44: 800–1200 A Masterpact NT UL/ANSI Four-Pole Fixed—Master Drawing
12.60
(320,0)
7.40
(188,0) 6.47 4.92
(164,3) (125,0)
0.98
(25,0) 0.51
(13,0)
3.94
(100,0)
5.39 0.33 Door: 1.54 in. (39 mm) Maximum
(136,9) (8,5) 0.71 in. (18 mm) Minimum
1.00
0.8 (25,4)
(2,0)
2.76 2.76
(70,0) (70,0)
2.76
(70,0)
11.26 11.42
(286,0) (290,1)
4.25
(108,0) 0.26
(6,7)
2.94
(74,6) 7.01
5.34 (178,0)
(135,7)
4.11
2.46 (104,5)
6.10
(62,5) (155,0)
5.89
4.92 (149,6)
(125,0) 3.05 4.84
8.27 (123,0)
(77,5) (210,0)
0.59
SIDE VIEW 1.55 in.
(15,0) Dimensions:
(39,4) (mm)
120
™
All Rights Reserved
Figure 45: 800–1200 A Masterpact NT UL/ANSI Four-Pole Fixed—RCTH Rear-Connected “T” Horizontal
4.92 Y 7.68
(125,0) (195,0)
Ø (8,
(25,0)
0.3 5)
0.98
3
(100,0)
3.94
0.51
(13,0)
(44,0)
1.73
0.87 (19,0)
(22,0)
.43
0.75
Ø0 1,0) 1.73
(1 (44,0)
Top View
(10,0)
0.39
(178,0)
7.01
(136,0)
5.35
(105,0)
X
4.13
(75,0)
2.95
(210,0)
(150,0)
5.91
8.27
X
(123,0)
4.84
2.76 2.76 2.76 0.59

(70,0) (70,0) (70,0) (15,0)
5.43 1.54
(138,0) (39,0)
13.62 9.41 in.
(346,0) (239,0) Dimensions:
(mm)
Back View Side View
121
Figure 46: 800–1200 A Masterpact NT UL/ANSI Four-Pole Fixed—RCTV Rear-Connected “T” Vertical
Y
4.92 7.68
(25,0)
(125,0) (195,0)
0.98
Z
(100,0)
3.94
(8, 0.33
0.51
5)
Ø
(13,0)
0.39
2.76 2.76 2.76 (10,0)
(70,0) (70,0) (70,0)
4.02 Z
Top View (102,0)
1.73
(44,0)
0.73
(18,5)
(178,0)
7.01
(136,0)
5.35
(105,0)
4.13
(75,0)
2.95
(150,0)
(210,0)
5.91
8.27
X
(123,0)
4.84
(44,0)
(22,0)
1.73
0.87
Y 1.54
Ø0 1,0) (39,0) in.
(1
.43 0.59 Dimensions:
(mm)
(15,0)
8.66
(220,0)
Back View Side View
122
™
All Rights Reserved
Figure 47: 800–1200 A Masterpact NT UL/ANSI Four-Pole Fixed—FCF Front-Connected Flat
15.35
(390,0)
(115,5)
(15,9)
0.62
4.55
(457,33)
18.0
(150,0)
5.91
2.11
(53,6)
(153,1)
6.03
(461,2)
18.16
(20,0)
0.79
(238,9)
9.40
4.00
(101.8) 4.00 3.50 4.53 3.50 4.53 3.50 1.06
(101.8) (88,9) (115,0) (88,9) (115,0) (88,9) (26,92)
8.00 21.67
(127.0) (550,4)
10.05
(255,3) in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
123
Figure 48: 800–1200 A Masterpact NT UL/ANSI Four-Pole Fixed—Door Cutout Dimensions
Y
10.39 Min 7.64 Min Y
10.39 Min 7.64 Min
(264,0) (194,0) (264,0) (194,0)
(266,0)
(216,0)
10.47
8.50
X X
(108,0)
4.25
(133,0)
5.24
3.82 4.80
(97,0) (122,0)
9.61
7.64 (244,0)
(194,0)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
Figure 49: 800–1200 A Masterpact NT UL/ANSI Fixed—Pan Dimensions
3.54 3.54 6.30 3.54

(90,0) (90,0) (160,0) (90,0)
0.98
(25,0)
3.94
(100,0)
0.27
(6,8)
4.92 4.92
(125,0) (125,0) 4.92 7.68
(125,0) (195,0)
0.98
(25,0)
3.94
(100,0)
in.
Dimensions:
0.33 (mm)
(8,5)
124
™
All Rights Reserved
IEC Three-Pole Drawout Circuit Breakers
Figure 50: 800–1600 A Masterpact NT Three-Pole Drawout—Master Drawing
6.12 4.97
(155,5) (126,3)
3.69 3.71
(93,8) (94,3)
1. Rear Panel
2. Front Door
6. Rear Panel Mounting Holes
2.76 2.76
(70,0) (70,0) 0.94
(24,0)
8.50
3.91 3.91 (216,0)
(99,3) (99,3)
0.33
(8,4)
0.98 9.10
(25,0) (231,3)
2.95 7.83
(75,0) (199,0)
4.49 3.94 4.11

(113,9) (100,0) (104,5)
5.91
4.49 (150,0) 8.27 4.84
(113,9) (210,0) (123,0)
5.91
(150,0) 0.0
4.29 1.51 (0,0)
4.29 (38,5) 1.79
(109,0) (109,0) (45,5) in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
125
Figure 51: 800–1600 A Masterpact NT IEC Three-Pole Drawout—RCTV Rear-Connected “T” Vertical
3.54 Y 3.54
(25,0)
(90,0) (90,0)
0.98
Z
(100,0)
3.94
Ø0
(8, .33
5)
0.59
(15,0) Z 6.89 Min
Top View (175,0)
2.64
1.97 (67,0)
2.76 2.76 (50,0)
(70,0) (70,0) 0.51
(13,0)
Ø
(110.43
(22,0)
0.87
,0) (114,0)
4.49
(228,0)
(150,0)
5.91
8.98
X
0.51
(13,0)
(123,0)
4.84
(44,0)
0.98
(25,0)
1.73
6.34 5.04 9.09

(161,0) (128,0) (231,0) 1.81
(46,0) in.
10.55 Dimensions:
(268,0) (mm)
126
™
All Rights Reserved
Figure 52: 800–1600 A Masterpact NT IEC Three-Pole Drawout—RCTH Rear-Connected “T” Horizontal
3.54 Y 3.54
(25,0)
(90,0) (90,0)
0.98
Z
(100,0)
3.94
Ø0
.
(8,5 33
)
(13,0)
0.51
.43 0.98
Ø0 ,0) (25,0)
(11 0.87
(22,0) 1.73 Z
(44,0) 6.89 Min
(175,0)
Top View
2.64
1.93 (67,0)
(49,0)
(15,0)
0.59
(199,0)
7.83
(75,0)
2.95
(150,0)
(228,0)
5.91
8.98
X X
(114,0)
(123,0)
4.49
4.84
2.76 2.76
(70,0) (70,0) in.
9.09 1.79 Dimensions:
(231,0) (45,5) (mm)
6.34 5.04
(161,0) Y (128,0)
10.55
(268,0)
Back View Side View
127
Figure 53: 800–1600 A Masterpact NT IEC Three-Pole Drawout—FCF Front-Connected Flat
3.54 Y 3.54
(25,0)
(90,0) (90,0)
0.98
Z
(100,0)
3.94
Ø0
(8, .33
5)
Top View
Z 6.89 Min
6.34 Y 5.04 (175,0)
(161,0) (128,0)
2.76 2.76 2.64
0.59 (67,0)
(70,0) (70,0) (15,0)
(199,0)
(171,0)
7.83
6.73
(75,0)
2.95
(336,0)
13.23
(150,0)
5.91
X X
(123,0)
(141,0)
4.84
5.55
(12,5)
0.49
0.98 9.09
(25,0) (231,0) in.
.43 0.87 1.73 (45,5) (mm)
Ø0 11,0) (22,0) (44,0)
(235,0)
(
Back View Side View
Figure 54: 800–1200 A Masterpact NT IEC Three-Pole Drawout—Rear Cutout Dimensions
8.07
(205,0)
(8, 33
4.04
5)
.
Ø0
(102,5)
(150,0)
5.91
(234,0)
9.21
(50,0)
1.97
(117,0)
4.61
4.29 8.50
(109,0) (216,0)
8.58
(218,0)
in.
Front View Side View Dimensions:
(mm)
128
™
All Rights Reserved
IEC Three-Pole Fixed Circuit Breakers
Figure 55: 800–1600 A Masterpact NT Three-Pole Fixed—Master Drawing
9.84
(250,0)
7.40
(188,0)
3.69 4.92
(93,8) (125,0)
0.98 0.51
(25,0) (13,0)
0.33
3.94
(8,5)
(100,0)
5.39
(136,9)
0.8 Door 1.54 in. (39 mm) maximum

(2,0) 0.71 in. (18 mm) minimum
1.0
2.76 2.76 (25,40)
(70,0) (70,0)
4.13
(105,0)
0.26
8.27 (6,7)
(210,0)
11.40
2.46 0.33 (289,6)
(62,5) (8,5)
5.34
(135,8)
2.94 4.11
(74,6) (104,5)
4.92 6.10 5.89
(125,0) (155,0) (149,6) 7.00
8.27 (177,7)
(210,0)
4.84
3.05 (123,0)
(77,5) 0.59
(15,0) 1.55 in.
(39,4) Dimensions:
(mm)
129
Figure 56: 800–1600 A Masterpact NT IEC Three-Pole Fixed—RCTV Rear-Connected “T” Vertical
9.84
(250,0)
Ø 4.92
(25,0)
0
0.98
(8 .33 (125,0)
,5)
Z
(100,0)
3.94
0.51
(13,0)
0.30
(7,5)
0.59
2.76 2.76 (15,0)
(70,0) (70,0)
Y Z
Top View
Ø
(1 0.4 1.71
1,0 3
) (43,5)
(44,0)
1.73
(178,0)
7.01
(136,0)
5.35
(105,0)
4.13
(75,0)
2.95
(210,0)
(150,0)
5.91
8.27
X X
(123,0)
4.84
(25,0)
0.98
(22,0)
0.87
6.61 1.54
10.87 (168,0) (39,0)
(276,0)
0.51 in.
(13,0) Dimensions:
(mm)
Back View Side View
130
™
All Rights Reserved
Figure 57: 800–1600 A Masterpact NT IEC Three-Pole Fixed—RCTH Rear-Connected “T” Horizontal
(25,0) (8 .33
,5)
9.84
0.98 Ø0
(250,0)
4.92
(125,0)
(100,0)
3.94
(12,5)
0.49
0.51
(13,0)
0.98
0.87 (25,0)
(22,0) 1.73
(11 0.43
2.76 2.76 (44,0)

,0)
Y (70,0) (70,0)
Ø
Y Z
Top View
1.71
(43,5)
(178,0)
7.01
(136,0)
(105,0)
5.35
4.13
(75,0)
2.95
(150,0)
(210,0)
5.91
8.27
X X
(123,0)
4.84
(15,0)
0.59
0.59
(15,0)
10.87 6.61 1.54
(276,0) (168,0) (39,0)
in.
Dimensions:
131
Figure 58: 800–1600 A Masterpact NT IEC Three-Pole Fixed—FCF Front-Connected Flat
(8, .33
5)
Ø0
9.84
(250,0)
4.92
(25,0)
0.98
(125,0)
(100,0)
3.94
0.51
(13,0)
Y
Top View
Ø0 Y
. 2.76 2.76
(11 43 Z
,0) (70,0) (70,0)
(178,0)
7.01
(150,0)
(136,0)
5.91
5.35
(105,0)
4.13
(75,0)
2.95
(326,0)
(210,0)
(150,0)
12.83
5.91
8.27
X X
(123,0)
4.84
(150,0)
5.91
0.59
(15,0)
0.98 0.47 1.54
(13,0)
(39,0)
0.51
(25,0) (12,0)
1.73 6.46
(44,0) (164,0)
10.87
(276,0)
in.
Dimensions:
Side View (mm)
Back View
132
™
All Rights Reserved
Figure 59: 800–1200 A Masterpact NT IEC Three-Pole Fixed—Rear Cutout Dimensions
3.54 Y 3.54
(25,0)
(90,0) (90,0)
0.98
Z
(100,0)
3.94
Ø0
(8, .33
5)
0.59
(15,0) Z 6.89 Min
Top View (175,0)
2.64
1.97 (67,0)
2.76 2.76 (50,0)
(70,0) (70,0) 0.51
(13,0)
Ø
(110.43
(22,0)
0.87
,0)
(114,0)
4.49
(228,0)
(150,0)
5.91
8.98
X
0.51
(13,0)
(123,0)
4.84
(44,0)
0.98
(25,0)
1.73
6.34 5.04 9.09

(161,0) (128,0) (231,0) 1.81
10.55 (46,0)
(268,0)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
133
IEC Four-Pole Drawout Circuit Breakers
Figure 60: 800–1600 A Masterpact NT Four-Pole Drawout—Master Drawing
6.15 7.70
(156,3) (195,5)
3.69 3.71
(93,8) (94,3)
1. Rear Panel
2. Front Door
2.76 8.50
2.76 (216,0)
(70,0) (70,0)
2.76
(70,0)
0.94
3.94 6.64 (24,0)
(100,1) (168,5)
0.98
(25,0)
0.33
(8,4) 7.83 9310
2.95 (231,3)
(75,0) (199,0)
4.49 3.94
(113,9) 4.11
(100,0) (104,5)
5.91 8.27
(150,0) 5.91 (210,0)
(150,0)
4.49 4.84
(113,9) (123,0)
1.51
4.32 7.02 (38,5) 1.78
(109,8) (178,2) (45,2)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
134
™
All Rights Reserved
Figure 61: 800–1600 A Masterpact NT IEC Four-Pole Drawout—RCTV Rear-Connected “T” Vertical
3.54 Y 6.30
(25,0)
(90,0) (160,0)
0.98
Z
(100,0)
3.94
Ø0
(8, .33
5)
0.59 Z 6.89 Min

(15,0) (175,0)
Top View
Ø
0.4 1.93 2.64
(1 3 (49,0)
2.76 Y 2.76 2.76 1,0 (67,0)
(70,0) (70,0) (70,0) )
0.49
(12,5)
(22,0)
0.87
(199,0)
7.83
(150,0)
(228,0)
5.91
8.98
X X
(123,0)
(114,0)
4.84
4.49
(25,0)
0.98
(44,0)
6.34 7.80 9.09

1.73
(161,0) (198,0) (231,0)

10.53 1.79
(267,0) (45,5)
Back View Side View in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
135
Figure 62: 800–1600 A Masterpact NT IEC Four-Pole Drawout—RCTH Rear-Connected “T” Horizontal
3.54 6.30
090,0) (160,0)
(25,0)
0.98
Z
(100,0)
3.94
Ø0
(8,.33
5)
0.87 Ø
0.98 (110.43
(12,5)
(22,0)
0.49
(25,0) ,0) Z 6.89 Min

1.73 (175,0)
(44,0)
Top View
1.93 2.64
(49,0)
2.76 Y 2.76 2.76 (67,0)
(70,0) (70,0) (70,0)
(15,0)
0.59
(199,0)
7.83
(75,0)
2.95
(150,0)
(228,0)
5.91
8.98
X X
(114,0)
(123,0)
4.49
4.84
6.34 7.80 9.09

(161,0) (198,0) (231,0)
10.53 1.79
(267,5) (45,5) in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
Back View Side View
136
™
All Rights Reserved
Figure 63: 800–1600 A Masterpact NT IEC Four-Pole Drawout—FCF Front-Connected Flat
3.54 6.30
090,0) (160,0)
[25,0]
0.98
Z
[100,0]
3.94
Ø0
[8, .33
5]
Top View
Z 6.89 Min
[175,0]
Y
2.64
2.76 2.76 2.76 [67,0]
[70,0] [70,0] [70,0] 0.59
[15,0]
[199,0]
7.83
[171,0]
6.73
[25,0]
2.95
[336,0]
13.23
[100,0]
5.91
X X
[123,0]
[140,0]
4.84
5.51
0.98 9.09
[12,5]
[231,0]
0.49
0.87 [25,0]
1.79
.43 ] [22,0] 1.73 9.25
Ø011,0 [44,0] [235,0] [45,5]
[ 6.34 7.80
[161,0] [198,0]
in.
Dimensions:
Figure 64: 800–1200 A Masterpact NT IEC Four-Pole Drawout—Rear Cutout Dimensions
10.83
(275,0)
4.04
(8 0.33
(102,5)
,5)
Ø
(150,0)
5.91
(234,0)
9.21
(117,0)
4.61
(50,0)
1.97
109.00 8.50
(109,0) (216,0)
11.34
(288,0)
in.
Front View Side View Dimensions:
(mm)
137
IEC Four-Pole Fixed Circuit Breakers
Figure 65: 800–1600 A Masterpact NT Four-Pole Fixed—Master Drawing
12.60
(320,0)
7.40
(188,0) 6.47 4.92
(164,3) (125,0)
0.98
(25,0) 0.51
(13,0)
3.94
(100,0)
5.39 0.33 Door: 1.54 in. (39 mm) Maximum
(136,9) (8,5) 0.71 in. (18 mm) Minimum
1.00
0.8 (25,4)
(2,0)
2.76 2.76
(70,0) (70,0)
2.76
(70,0)
11.26 11.42
(286,0) (290,1)
4.25
(108,0) 0.26
(6,7)
2.94
(74,6) 7.01
5.34 (178,0)
(135,7)
4.11
2.46 (104,5)
6.10
(62,5) (155,0)
5.89
4.92 (149,6)
(125,0) 3.05 4.84
8.27 (123,0)
(77,5) (210,0)
0.59
SIDE VIEW 1.55 (15,0)
(39,4) in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
138
™
All Rights Reserved
Figure 66: 800–1600 A Masterpact NT IEC Four-Pole Fixed—RCTV Rear-Connected “T” Vertical
(25,0) (8,5 3
.3
)
4.92 Y 7.68
Ø0
(125,0) (195,0)
0.98
Z
(100,0)
3.94
0.51
0.59 (13,0)
(15,0)
0.30
(7,5) 2.76 2.76 2.76
Y(70,0) (70,0) (70,0)
Z
Top View
Ø0 1.71
(11 .43 (43,5)
,0)
(178,0)
7.01
(136,0)
5.35
(105,0)
4.13
(75,0)
2.95
(210,0)
(150,0)
5.91
8.27
X X
(123,0)
4.84
(44,0)
(12,5)
1.73
0.98
0.49
(25,0)
(22,0)
0.87
0.59
13.62 (15,0)
(346,0) 1.54
(39,0)
0.49 6.59 in.
(12,5) (167,5) Dimensions:
(mm)
Back View Side View
139
Figure 67: 800–1600 A Masterpact NT IEC Four-Pole Fixed—RCTH Rear-Connected “T” Horizontal
(25,0) (8 0.33
,5)
Ø
Y
4.92 7.68
(125,0) (195,0)
0.98
Z
(100,0)
3.94
(167,5)
6.59
0.51
(13,0)
0.98
(12,5)
1.73 (25,0)
0.49
.43 0) (44,0)
Ø0(11, Top View
Y Z
5.43
(138,0)
1.71
(15,0)
0.59
(43,5)
(178,0)
7.01
(136,0)
5.35
(105,0)
4.13
2.95
(210,0)
(150,0)
5.91
8.27
X X
(123,0)
4.84
0.59
2.76 2.76 2.76 (15,0) 1.54
(70,0) (70,0) (70,0) (39,0)
13.62 in.
(346,0) Dimensions:
(mm)
140
™
All Rights Reserved
Figure 68: 800–1600 A Masterpact NT IEC Four-Pole Fixed—FCF Front-Connected Flat
(25,0) (8, .33

5)
Ø0
Y
4.92 7.68
(125,0) (195,0)
0.98
Z
(100,0)
3.94
0.51
(13,0)
Top View
Z
Ø
(11 0.43 2.76 Y 2.76 2.76
,0) (70,0) (70,0) (70,0) 1.06
(27,0)
(178,0)
(150,0)
7.01
(136,0)
5.91
(105,0)
5.35
4.13
(210,0)
(326,0)
(150,0)
12.83
5.91
8.27
X X
(123,0)
4.84
(150,0)
5.91
0.59
(15,0) 1.54
1.73 0.47 (39,0)
(13,0)
0.51
(44,0) (12,0) 6.46

0.98 (164,0)
(25,0)
13.62
(346)
in.
Dimensions:
Figure 69: 800–1200 A Masterpact NT IEC Four-Pole Fixed—Rear Cutout Dimensions
Without the door frame With the door frame
Y
7.64 Min 7.64 Min Y
(194,0) (194,0) 7.64 Min 7.64 Min
(194,0) (194,0)
(216,0)
(266,0)
10.47
8.50
X X
(108,0)
(133,0)
4.25
5.24
3.82 4.80
(97,0) (122,0)
9.61
7.64 (244,0)
(194,0)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
141
Neutral Current Transformers
Figure 70: 800–1600 A External Neutral Current Transformer
8.20
(208,3)
6.95
(176,5)
0.94
(23,7)
1.38
(34,9)
0.56
(14,2)
4.44
(112,8)
5.04
(127,9)
0.62 5.38
(15,7) (136,7)
3.00
(76,2)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
142
™
All Rights Reserved
Figure 71: 800–1600 A External Neutral Current Transformer (Switchboards and Switchgear)
8.20
(208,3)
6.95
(176,5)
0.94
(23,7)
1.38
(34,9)
0.56
(14,2)
4.44
(112,8)
5.04
(127,9)
0.62 5.38
(15,7) (136,7)
3.00
(76,2)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
Figure 72: 800–1600 A External Neutral Current Transformer (Panelboards)
1.376
(35,0)
3.000
(76,2)
6.825
(173,4) 2.998
(76,2)
5.347
(135,8)
0.620
(15,7)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
8.200
(208,3)
143
Masterpact NW Dimensional Drawings
Section 7—Masterpact NW Dimensional Drawings
Masterpact NW Enclosure Information ............................................................................................. 146

Masterpact NW UL/ANSI Three-Pole Drawout Circuit Breakers ....................................................... 146
800–3000 A and 3200 A (H1, H2, H3) Master Drawing .............................................................. 146
800–2000 A Rear Connected "T" Vertical (RCTV) ...................................................................... 147
800–2000 A Rear Connected "T" Horizontal (RCTH) .................................................................. 147
800–2000 A Front Connected Flat (FCF) .................................................................................... 147
800–3000 A Front Connected "T" (FCT) ..................................................................................... 148
2500–3000 A Rear Connected "T" Horizontal (RCTH) ................................................................ 148
2000 A L1 & 3200 A Rear Connected Offset Vertical (RCOV) .................................................... 148
2500–3000 A Rear Connected "T" Vertical (RCTV) .................................................................... 149
3200 A L1 and 4000–6000 A Master Drawing ............................................................................. 149
3200 A L1 and 4000–5000 A Rear Connected "T" Vertical (RCTV) ............................................ 150
3200 A L1 and 4000–5000 A Rear Connected "T" Horizontal (RCTH) ....................................... 151
3200 A L1 and 4000 A Front Connected Flat (FCF) .................................................................... 152
3200 A L1 and 4000–5000 A Front Connected "T" (FCT) ........................................................... 152
6000 A Rear Connected "T" Vertical (RCTV) .............................................................................. 153
Masterpact NW Drawout Cradle Mounting ........................................................................................ 153
800–3000 A and 3200 A (H1, H2, H3) Door Cutout .................................................................... 154
3200 A L1 and 4000–6000 A Door Cutout .................................................................................. 154
Door Escutcheon Hole Pattern .......................................................................................................... 155
Masterpact NW UL/ANSI Three-Pole Fixed Circuit Breakers ........................................................... 156
800–3000 A and 3200 A Master Drawing .................................................................................... 156
2500–3000 A Rear Vertical "T" Horizontal (RCTV) ..................................................................... 158
2000 L1 and 3200 A Rear Connected Offset Vertical (RCOV) .................................................... 159
4000 A (W-Frame) Rear Connected Offset Vertical (RCOV) ....................................................... 160
4000–6000 A Master Drawing ..................................................................................................... 160
800–3200 A Door Cutout ............................................................................................................. 162
4000–6000 A Door Cutout ........................................................................................................... 163
Masterpact NW UL and ANSI Four-Pole Drawout Circuit Breakers .................................................. 163
2000 A L1 and 3200 A Rear Connected Offset Vertical (RCOV) ................................................ 167
3200 A L1 and 4000–6000 A Master Drawing ............................................................................. 168
3200 A L1 and 4000–5000 A Rear Connected "T" Vertical (RCTV) ............................................ 169
3200 A L1 and 4000–5000 A Rear Connected "T" Horizontal (RCTH) ....................................... 170
3200 A L1 and 4000 A Front Connected Flat (FCF) .................................................................... 171
3200 A L1 and 4000–5000 A Front Connected "T" (FCT) ........................................................... 172
144
™
All Rights Reserved
Masterpact NW UL and ANSI Four-Pole Fixed Circuit Breakers ...................................................... 174

2000 A L1 and 3200 A Rear Connected Offset Vertical (RCOV) ................................................ 177
2500–3000 A Rear Vertical "T" Horizontal (RCTV) ..................................................................... 178
4000–6000 A Master Drawing ..................................................................................................... 179
Pan Drawings for Three-Pole and Four-Pole Circuit Breakers..................................................... 183
Masterpact NW Neutral Current Transformers ................................................................................. 183
Neutral Current Transformer 100–250 A, 400–2000 A ................................................................ 183
Neutral Current Transformer 2000–4000 A ................................................................................. 184
Double Neutral Current Transformer 2000–6300 A ..................................................................... 184
MDGF/SGR Current Transformer ................................................................................................ 185
Masterpact NW IEC Three-Pole Drawout Circuit Breakers ............................................................... 186
4000 A Rear Connected "T" Horizontal (RCTH) .......................................................................... 187
Masterpact NW IEC Three-Pole Fixed Circuit Breakers ................................................................... 191
Masterpact NW IEC Four-Pole Drawout Circuit Breakers ................................................................. 195
5000 A Rear Connected “T” Vertical (RCTV) .............................................................................. 198
5000 A Rear Connected “T” Horizontal (RCTH) .......................................................................... 199
Masterpact NW IEC Four-Pole Fixed Circuit Breakers ..................................................................... 200
5000 A Rear Connected “T” Horizontal (RCTH) .......................................................................... 203
6300 Rear Connected “T” Vertical (RCTV) .................................................................................. 204
145
Enclosure Information
Table 68: Minimum Enclosure Information
Circuit Breaker Enclosure Dimensions Ventilation Area

Number
Circuit Breaker Rating (H x W x D) Top Bottom Front Face
of Poles
in. mm in.2 mm2 in.2 mm2 in.2 mm2
2000 A and below, UL 1066 (ANSI C37.50) 21.25 x 21.75 x 15.75 539.8 x 552.5 x 400 59.62 38 460 35.62 22 980 — —
3000 A and below, UL 489 18.37 x 24.00 x 15.75 466.6 x 609.6 x 400 16.62 10 720 16.62 10 720 — —
3200 A, and 4000 A (W-Frame)
3P 31.00 x 21.75 x 15.75 787.4 x 552.5 x 400 59.62 38 460 — — 93.6 60 390
UL 1066 (ANSI C37.50)
4000–5000 A, UL 1066 (ANSI C37.50) 33.00 x 32.62 x 15.75 838.2 x 828.5 x 400 198.75 128 230 — — 130.5 84 190
4000–6000 A, UL 489 21.75 x 36.00 x 15.75 552.5 x 914.4 x 400 16.62 10 720 16.62 10 720 — —
2000 A and below, UL 1066 (ANSI C37.50) 21.25 x 26.28 x 15.75 539.8 x 667.5 x 400 59.62 38 460 35.62 22 980 — —
3000 A and below, UL 489 18.37 x 30.00 x 15.75 466.6 x 762.0 x 400 16.62 10 720 16.62 10 720 — —
3200 A, and 4000 A (W-Frame)
4P 31.00 x 26.28 x 15.75 787.4 x 667.5 x 400 59.62 38 460 — — 93.6 60 390
UL 1066 (ANSI C37.50)
4000–5000 A, UL 1066 (ANSI C37.50) 33.00 x 41.68 x 15.75 838.2 x 1058.7 x 400 198.75 128 230 — — 130.5 84 190
4000–6000 A, UL 489 21.75 x 45.00 x 15.75 552.5 x 1168.4 x 400 16.62 10 720 16.62 10 720 — —
UL®/ANSI Three-Pole Drawout Circuit Breakers
Figure 73: 800–3000 A and 4000 A (H1, H2, H3) Master Drawing
17.36
(441) 17.48
(444)
8.67 8.67 C
L
C
L C
(220) (220) 4.53 4.53 L 15.62 15.75 1
12.13 (115) (115) (397) (400) Min.
(308) 2.20 2
6.06 (56)
(154) Rear Panel Y
4.33
(239)
(110) 5.25
9.39
(133)
15.36
(390)
(175)
(439)
C
17.3
6.89
L
X X
(201)
7.89
Y C
L
To Crank
CL
7.87 6.59 6.40 4.05 3.85 9.80

(200) (168) (163) (103) (98) (249) 0.35
Min4
15.75 8.37 8.37 (9) 5.04 5.85

(400) (213) (213) Surface
3 13.74 (148) (149)
(349) 2.36
16.7 (60)
(425) Front Panel
Front View Top View Side View
1. Minimum to withdraw circuit breaker.

2. Distance to drawout position.
3. Circuit breaker mounting surface. in.
Dimensions:
4. Minimum for circuit breaker racking handle. (mm)
146
™
All Rights Reserved
Figure 74: 800–2000 A Rear-Connected "T" Vertical (RCTV)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
Figure 75: 800–2000 A Rear-Connected "T" Horizontal (RCTH)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
Figure 76: 800–2000 A Front-Connected Flat (FCF)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
147
Figure 77: 800–3000 A Front-Connected "T" (FCT)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
Figure 79: 2000 A L1 and 3200 A Rear-Connected Offset Vertical (RCOV)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
148
™
All Rights Reserved
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
Figure 81: 3200 A L1 and 4000–6000 A Master Drawing
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
149
Figure 82: 3200 A L1 and 4000–5000 A Rear-Connected "T" Vertical (RCTV)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
150
™
All Rights Reserved
Figure 83: 3200 A L1 and 4000–5000 A Rear-Connected "T" Horizontal (RCTH)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
151
Figure 84: 3200 A L1 and 4000 A Front-Connected Flat (FCF)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
Figure 85: 3200 A L1 and 4000–5000 A Front-Connected "T" (FCT)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
152
™
All Rights Reserved
Figure 86: 6000 A Rear-Connected "T" Vertical (RCTV)
22.70 3.04
13.64 (576,6) (77,2)
(346,5) 0.75
59 (19,1)
16,6)
0.62
(15,7)
1.94
Ø 0.56 (49,3)
(14,2)
1.75
(44,5)
20.68
(525,3)
1.00
(25,4)
4.53
(115,1)
0.62 1.75
(15,7) (44,5)
22.49 in.
(571,2) Dimensions:
(mm)
Figure 87: Drawout Cradle Mounting
8.37
(213) 8.37
(12 7
12.89 (213)
0.4
)
(328) 12.8 12.89

6.59
(168) 6.40 (325) (325)
11.12 (163) 26 17.72 17.72
0. ) (450) (450)
(283) (7
(110)
4.33
0.39
(10)
(250)
9.84
(175)
6.89
0.39
(10)
1.75
(44)
5.94
6.40 (151)
0. )
35
0. 6.38
(9
(163)
(7 26 ( (163) Dimensions:
in.
) 3 (mm)
Po
le
on
153
Figure 88: 800–3000 A and 3200 A (H1, H2, H3) Door Cutout
16.34
(415)
11.81 11.81
(300) (300)
(135)
5.31
10.63
(270)
0.71
(18)
1.85
(47)
6.40
(163)
12.80 in.
Dimensions:
(325) (mm)
Figure 89: 3200 A L1 and 4000–6000 A Door Cutout
34.49
(876)
25.43 11.81
(646) (300)
10.63
(270)
(135)
(153)
5.31
6.02
0.71
(18)
6.37 1.85
(162) (47)
12.8 in.
Dimensions:
(325) (mm)
154
™
All Rights Reserved
Figure 90: Door Escutcheon Hole Pattern
12.79
(325) 0.197
6.39 (5)
(163)
(153)
6.00
10.63
(270)
(134)
(149)
5.28
5.85
0.75
(19)
2.72
2.81
(69)
(72)
1.85
(47)
in.
(mm)
(180) (180)
155
UL/ANSI Three-Pole Fixed Circuit Breakers
Figure 91: 800–3000 A, 3200 A and 4000 A (W-Frame) Master Drawing
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
156
™
All Rights Reserved
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
157
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
Figure 96: 2500–3000 A Rear-Connected Vertical "T" Horizontal (RCTV)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
158
™
All Rights Reserved
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
15.68
(398,4)
7.84
(199,2) 0.75
(19,1)
1.48
(37,6)
1.75
(44,5)
0.98
(25,0) 7.75 6.82 1.98
(196,9) (173,4) (50,4)
0.37
4.90 (9,5)
15.12
(124,4) (384,0)
6.40
(162,5) 7.05 3.56
5.12 (90,3)
(130,0) (178,9)
0.37
(9,5)
1.75 1.75
0.37 7.88 (44,5)
(200,1) (44,5)
(9,5) 0.43
15.75 (11,0) 0.62
(400,1) (15,7)
in. 16.21
Dimensions:
(mm)
(411,6)
159
Figure 99: 4000 A (W-Frame) Rear-Connected Offset Vertical (RCOV)
3.75 3.25
(95,3) (82,6)
7.44 0.31
6.82
(189,1) (7,8) 2.56
(173,4)
(64,9)
17.75
(450,9)
6.34
9.69 (161,0)
10.31 (246,0)
(261,8) 1.75
(44,5)
0.62
(15,7) 1.75
7.84 7.84
(44,5)
(199.2) (199,2)
0.75
16.21
(19,1)
(411,6)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
15.75
(400,1) ISOMETRIC VIEW
Figure 100: 4000–6000 A Master Drawing
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
160
™
All Rights Reserved
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
161
3.71
(93,9) 12.75 0.75
(323,9) (19,1)
21.81
(553,9) 0.62
(15,7) 1.94
0.56 (49,2)
(14,2)
1.75
(44,5)
17.49
(444,3)
1.00
7.68 (25,4)
(195,0) in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
1.75
0.62 (44,5)
(15,7) 16.02
(407,0)
Figure 104: 800–3200 A and 4000 A (W-Frame) Circuit Breaker Door Cutout
16.34 Min (4-Pole)

(415,0)
11.81 Min (3-Pole) 11.81
(300,0) (300,0)
10.63
(270,0)
5.32
(135,0)
6.40
(162,6) 1.06 in.
(26,9) Dimensions:
12.80 (mm)
(325,1)
162
™
All Rights Reserved
Figure 105: 4000–6000 A Door Cutout
16.34 Min (4-Pole)

(415,0)
11.81 Min (3-Pole) 11.81
(300,0) (300,0)
10.63
5.32 (270,0)
(135,0)
6.40 1.06
(162,6) (26,9)
12.80
(325,1) in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
UL/ANSI Four-Pole Drawout Circuit Breakers
Figure 106: 800–3000 A and 3200 A Master Drawing
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
163
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
164
™
All Rights Reserved
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
165
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
166
™
All Rights Reserved
0.62
1.75 (15,7)
(44,5)
14.74
(374,3)
4.53
(115) 11.49 2.62 18.02
6.66 (291,8) (66,5) (457,7)
(169,2)
1.75
0.75 (44,5)
(19,1)
13.65
(346,8)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
167
Figure 114: 3200 A L1 and 4000–6000 A Master Drawing
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
168
™
All Rights Reserved
Figure 115: 3200 A L1 and 4000–5000 A Rear-Connected "T" Vertical (RCTV)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
169
Figure 116: 3200 A L1 and 4000–5000 A Rear-Connected "T" Horizontal (RCTH)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
170
™
All Rights Reserved
Figure 117: 3200 A L1 and 4000 A Front-Connected Flat (FCF)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
171
Figure 118: 3200 A L1 and 4000–5000 A Front-Connected "T" (FCT)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
172
™
All Rights Reserved
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
173
UL/ANSI Four-Pole Fixed Circuit Breakers
Figure 120: 800–3000 A, 3200 A and 4000 A (W-Frame) Master Drawing
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
174
™
All Rights Reserved
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
175
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
176
™
All Rights Reserved
20.21
(513,4)
12.37
(314,2) 0.75
(19,1)
7.84
(199,2)
0.98
(25,0)
4.90
6.40 (124,4)
(162,5)
0.43
(11,0)
0.37 7.88
(9,5) (200,1)
20.28
0.37 (515,2)
(9,5)
1.48
(37,6)
1.75
(44,5)
0.31
(7,8)
7.75 6.82 1.98
(196,9) (173,4) (50,4) 2.56
(64,9)
15.12
(384,0)
7.05
(178,9)
5.12 3.56 6.34
(130,0) (90,3) (161,0)
1.75
1.75 (44,5)
(44,5)
0.62
(15,7)
16.18
in.
(411,0) Dimensions:
(mm)
177
Figure 126: 2500–3000 A Rear Vertical "T" Horizontal (RCTV)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
178
™
All Rights Reserved
Figure 128: 4000–6000 A Master Drawing
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
179
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
180
™
All Rights Reserved
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
181
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
182
™
All Rights Reserved
Figure 132: Pan Drawings for Three-Pole and Four-Pole Circuit Breakers
15.75
(400)
20.28
(515)
29.33
7.87 (745)
(200) 38.39
35
0. 9) (975)
(
(124)
(124)
4.33
4.33
(162)
(162)
6.38
6.38
in.
Dimensions:
0.3 9)
(mm)
(
5
Neutral Current Transformers
Figure 133: Neutral Current Transformer 100–1600 A, 2000–4000 A
4.92
8.10 (125)
(206) 2.00
(51)
3.00
1.75
(76)
(44)
(162)
6.39
0.75
(19)
6.85 0.56
(174) (14)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
4.92
8.10 (125)
(206) 200
(51)
(102)
4.00
1.75
(162)
(44)
6.39
0.75
(19)
0.56
6.85
(14)
(174)
183
Figure 134: Neutral Current Transformer 2000–4000 A
4.92
6.85 (125)
(174)
2.00
(51)
(162)
6.39
0.75
1.75 (19)
(44)
10.35 0.28
(263) (7)
11.60 in.
Dimensions:
(295) (mm)
Figure 135: Double Neutral Current Transformer 2000–6300 A
6.85
(164)
9.84
(250)
2.00
(51)
1.75
(44)
(162)
6.39
0.75
(19)
1.75
(44)
10.35 0.28
(263) (7) 11.60
(295)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
184
™
All Rights Reserved
Figure 136: MDGF/SGR Current Transformer
1.77
(50,0)
#10-32 x 0.312 in. Brass Hex Indented Slot Head Screw

with Bronze Internal Tooth Lockwasher
5.74
(145,8)
7.98
(202,7)
7.57
5.26
(192,3)
(133,6)
3.00 0.18 +/- 0.01

(76,2) 4X Ø (4,6 +/- 0,25) in.
5.28 Dimensions:
(mm)
(134,1)
185
IEC Three-Pole Drawout Circuit Breakers*
0.45
4.53 4.53 (11)
(115) (115) 0.79
(20) 0.98
(25)
2.68
1.97
(68)
(50)
(110)
4.33
(162)
6.39
(133)
5.24
(141)
5.55
(200)
(76)
7.89
3
0.51 0.49
(13) (12)
12.24
(311) in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
0.51
(13)
4.53 4.53
(115) (115)
1.97 0.98
(50) (25) 0.49
(12)
1.18
(30)
0.45
(11)
(133)
5.24
(200)
7.89
0.79
(20) 12.24
3 (311)
(76) in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
4.53 4.53 0.45

(115) (115) (11)
(168)
6.63
(110)
4.33
(175)
6.89
(200)
7.89
(231)
9.11
0.98 1.5 0.79

(25) (38) (20)
0.50 11.18
1.97 (284)
(50) 3.0 (12)
(76) in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
186
™
All Rights Reserved
4.53 4.53 0.45

0.49
(115) (115) 2.95 (11)
0.79 (12)
(20) (75) 0.98
1.97 (15) 0.49
(50) (12)
(117)
(100)
4.63
3.94
(200)
(190)
7.89
7.5
(125)
4.92
0.49
(12) 12.24
(311)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
Figure 141: 4000 A Rear-Connected "T" Horizontal (RCTH)
5.31
(135)
3.25
(82)
2.95 3.74 1.87
(75) (95) (47)
1.97 0.98
(50) 0.98 (25)
(25) 0.97
(50)
3.94 0.79 2.95
(100) (20) (75)
0.45
(11) 1.18
(30)
(133)
5.24
(200)
7.89
0.79
(20) 12.24
(311)
4.53 4.53
(115) (115)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
187
15.75
(400)
1.97
2.62 (50)
(66) 4.53 4.53 4.53 4.53 4.53
(115) (115) (115) (115) (115)
0.79
(20) 1.97 2.2
(50) 0.98 (56)
1.18 (25)
(30)
(98) (133)
3.86 5.24
(250)
9.84
(240)
9.47
(128)
3
5.04
9.84 1.57
5.94 (76)
(250) (40)
(151)
0.44 13.13
12.81 (333)
(325) (11) 2.36
25.59 13.72 (60)
(650) 0.49 (348)
(12) 0.43
(11) in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
188
™
All Rights Reserved
0.79
(20,0)
11.05
(280,7)
5.80
(147,3)
0.45
(11,50)
5X 4.53
(115,0) 2.99
0.43 0.51
(76,0)
(11,0) (13,0)
0.49
(12,5)
13.72
(345,5)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
189
0.45
(11,5)
0.49
(12,5)
0.49 4.92
(12,5) (125,0)
13.61
(345,7)
6.39 0.98
(162,3) (25,0)
13.72
(348,6)
1.02
(26,0) 4.53
5X
(115,0)
0.79
(20,0)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
190
™
All Rights Reserved
IEC Three-Pole Fixed Circuit Breakers
4.53 4.53
(115) (115) 0.79 0.45
(20) (11)
2.68
(68) 1.97 0.98
(50) (15)
(133)
5.24
(141)
5.55
(161)
6.34
(76)
3
0.51
(13)
0.49
(12)
9.69
(246) in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
0.51
(13)
4.53 4.53
(115) (115)
1.97 0.98
(50) (25) 0.49
(12)
1.18
(30)
0.45
(133)
5.24
(11)
(161)
6.34
3 0.79
9.69
(76) (20)
(246)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
16.02
(407)
0.45
(11) 8.01
(203)
(252)
4.53 4.53
9.92
(243)
9.56
(115) (115)
1.04
(26)
(125)
4.92
(161)
6.34
(232)
9.13
(138)
6.61
0.47
(12)
0.98 0.79
(25) 3 0.50 (20)
(76) (12) 8.62
1.97 (219)
(50)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
191
0.49
(12)
4.53 4.53 0.45
(115) (115) 0.98 (11)
0.79 2.95 (25) 0.49
(20) (75) 1.97 (12)
(50)
(100)
(117)
4.63
3.94
(161)
6.34
(190)
7.5
(125)
4.92
9.69
0.49 (246)
(12)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
3.74 5.12
(95) (130) 3.94
0.98 0.98 (100) 3.94
(25) (25) 1.28 (100)
1.97 1.97 (32) 1.28
(50) (50) (32)
2.95 2.98 5.31
(75) 1.28 (75) (135)
(32) 1.18
0.52 0.49 0.49 1.28
(30)
(13) (12) (12) (32)
1.03
(133)
5.24
(26)
(161)
6.34
0.45
(11)
4.53 4.53 0.79
(115) (115) (20) 9.69
(246)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
192
™
All Rights Reserved
10.47
(266,0)
1.08
(27,5) 5X 4.53
(115,0)
0.45 0.49
(11,5 (12,5)
0.51 2.99
(13,0) (76,0)
0.98
8.52 (25,0)
(216,4)
3.27
(83,0) 9.98
(253,5) in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
193
9.98
(253,5)
0.49
(12,5)
0.98 2.99
(25,0) (76,0) 2.37
4.53 0.51 (60,1)
5X
(115,0) (13,0)
0.45
(11,5)
0.79
(20,0)
7.93
(201,4)
2.68
(68,0)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
194
™
All Rights Reserved
0.79
(20,0) 2.96
(75,1)
5X 4.53
(115,0)
0.45
0.49 (11,5)
(12,5)
0.49
(12,5)
4.92
(125,0)
10.49
(266,4) 0.98
(25,0)
0.67 9.98
(17,0) (253,5)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
IEC Four-Pole Drawout Circuit Breakers
4.53 4.53 4.53

(115) (115) (115) 0.45
0.79
(20) (11)
2.68
1.97 0.98
(68)
(50) (25)
(133)
5.24
(141)
5.55
(161)
6.34
(76)
3
0.51
(13)
0.49
(12)
9.69
(246)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
195
0.51
(13)
4.53 4.53 4.53
(115) (115) (115)
1.97 0.98
(50) (25) 0.49
(12) 1.18
(30)
0.49
(11)
(133)
5.24
(161)
6.34
0.79
3 (20)
(76) 9.69
(246)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
4.53 4.53 4.53

(115) (115) (115)
0.45
(11)
(163)
6.44
(110)
4.33
(175)
6.91
(200)
7.89
(236)
9.31
(180)
7.11
0.98 1.5 0.79

(25) (38) 0.50 (20)
3
(12) 11.18
1.97 (96)
(284)
(50)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
4.53 4.53 4.53 0.49

(115) (115) (115) (12) 0.45
0.79 2.95 (11)
(20) (75)
0.98
(55) 0.49
1.97 (12)
(50)
(117)
(100)
4.63
3.94
(190)
7.5
(125)
4.92
0.49
(12) 12.24
(311)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
196
™
All Rights Reserved
9.65 5.12
(245) (130)
2.95
(75)
2.95 1.97
(75) (50) 3.25 7.78
(82) (197)
1.97 0.98
(50) (25) 3.25
0.45 (82)
0.98 3.74
(95) (11)
(25) 0.58 3.94 5.31
0.49 0.49 (15) (100) (135)
(12) (12)
1.18
1.07 (30)
(27)
(133)
5.24
(200)
7.89
1.28 0.79
(32) (20)
4.53 4.53 4.53 12.24
(115) (115) (115) (311)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
197
Figure 158: 5000 A Rear-Connected “T” Vertical (RCTV)
049
0.45 (12,5)
(11,5)
0.51
(13,0)
2.99
(76,0)
11.64
(295,7)
0.98
(25,0)
6.39 13.72
(162,3) (348,6)
1.08
7X 4.5 (27,5)
(115,00)
14.21
(361,0)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
198
™
All Rights Reserved
Figure 159: 5000 A Rear-Connected “T” Horizontal (RCTH)
0.79
(20,0)
11.05
(280,7)
5.80
(147,3)
7X 4.53 0.45 2.99

(115,0) (11,5) (76,0)
0.89 0.51 0.49
(22,5) (13,0) (45,5)
13.72
(348,5)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
199
0.45
(11,5)
0.49
0.49 (12,5)
(12,5)
4.92
(125,0)
13.61
(345,7)
6.39
0.98
(162,3)
(25,0)
13.72
(348,5)
7X 4.53
(115,0)
1.48
0.79
(37,5)
(20,0)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
IEC Four-Pole Fixed Circuit Breakers
4.53 4.53 4.53

(115) (115) (115) 0.79 0.45
(20) (11)
2.68 1.97 0.98

(68) (50) (25)
(110)
4.33
(175)
6.89
(133)
5.24
(141)
5.55
(200)
7.89
(76)
3
0.51
(13)
0.49
(12)
12.24
(311)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
200
™
All Rights Reserved
0.51
(13)
4.53 4.53 4.53
(115) (115) (115)
1.97 0.98
(25) 0.49
(50) (12)
1.18
(30)
0.45
(11)
(133)
5.24
(200)
7.89
0.79
(20)
3
(76) 12.24
(311)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
20.55
(522)
8.01
0.45 (203)
(11)
4.53 4.53 4.53

(252)
(243)
9.91
(115) (115) (115) 9.56

1.02
(26)
(125)
4.92
(161)
6.34
(232)
9.13
(168)
6.61
0.47
(12) 0.79
0.98 (20)
(25) 3 0.50
(12) 8.62
1.97 (76)
(219)
(50)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
0.45
4.53 4.52 4.54 (11)
(115) (115) (115) 0.49
0.79 (12)
0.97
(20) 2.95 (50) 0.98 0.49
(75) (25) (12)
(117)
(100)
4.63
3.94
(161)
6.34
(190)
7.5
(125)
4.92
0.49 9.69 in.

(12) (246) Dimensions:
(mm)
201
9.65 5.12
(245) (130)
2.65
(75)
1.97
(50)
0.98
(25) 0.98
(25)
1.97 3.74 3.25 7.78
(50) (95) (82) (197)
2.95 0.79 3.25
(75) (20) 0.52 (82)
0.49 0.49 (13) 3.94 5.31
(12) (12) (100) (135)
1.18
(30)
1.03
(26)
(133)
5.24
(161)
6.34
0.45
(11)
0.79
1.28
(20)
(32) 9.69
4.53 4.53 4.53 (246)
(115) (115) (115)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
3.04
1.08 (77,1)
(27,5)
7X 4.53
(115,0)
0.45
(11,5)
0.49
(12,5)
0.51
(13,0) 2.99
(76,0)
8.52
(216,4)
0.98
(25,0)
3.27 9.98
(83,0) (253,5)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
202
™
All Rights Reserved
Figure 167: 5000 A Rear-Connected “T” Horizontal (RCTH)
9.98
(235,5)
0.49
(12,5)
0.51 0.98 2.37
(13,0) (25,0) 2.99 (60,1)
0.45 (76,0)
7X 4.53
(11,5) (115,0)
0.79
(20,0)
7.14
(181,4)
1.89
(48,0)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
203
Figure 168: 6300 Rear-Connected “T” Vertical (RCTV)
0.79 2.96
7X 4.52 (75,1)
(114,9) (20,0)
0.49 0.45
(12,5) (11,5)
0.49
(12,5)
4.92
(125,0)
10.49
(266,4) 0.98
(25,0)
0.67
(17,0) 9.98
(253,5)
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
204
™
All Rights Reserved
Accessory Dimensional Drawings
Section 8—Accessory Dimensional Drawings
Accessory Dimensions....................................................................................................................... 206

IFE Ethernet Interface ................................................................................................................. 206
I/O (Input/Output) Application Module ........................................................................................ 206
IFM Modbus-SL Interface ........................................................................................................... 206
FDM121 Switchboard Display Dimensions ................................................................................. 207
FDM121 Switchboard Display Mounting Through Panel.............................................................. 207
FDM121 Switchboard Display Mounting On Panel ..................................................................... 207
FDM128 Switchboard Display Dimensions ................................................................................. 208
FDM128 Switchboard Display Mounting on Panel ...................................................................... 208
Masterpact NT and NW Circuit Breaker Communication ............................................................. 209
Fixed Masterpact NT and NW Connection to the Communication Interface Module ................... 210
Drawout Masterpact NT and NW Connection to the I/O and Communication Interface Module.. 211
205
All Rights Reserved
Accessory Dimensions
Figure 169: IFE Ethernet Interface
ETH1 ETH2
IFE
IFE-XX.YY.ZZ (factory set)
ETH1 LK/10-100/ACT
ETH2 LK/10-100/ACT
1.77
Module Status (45) 3.62
Modbus-SL
Network Status 3.34 (92) 4.13
T LV434011
(84,8) (105)
2.50
2.83 (63,6)
(72) in.
2.80 Dimensions:
(mm)
(71)
Figure 170: I/O (Input/Output) Application Module
24VDC I1 C I2 I3 C I4 I5 C I6
I1 A1
I2
I3 O1
I4 O2 1.77 3.62
I5 O3
I6 (45) (92)
3.34 4.53
IO LV434063
(84,8) (115)
O1 O2 O3 A1
13 14 23 24 33 34 T1 T2
2.83 2.50
(72) (63,6) in.
2.80 Dimensions:
(mm)
(71)
Figure 171: IFM Modbus-SL Interface
1.77 3.62
(45) (92)
3.35 4.13
(85) (105)
0.71 2.60 in.

(18) (66) Dimensions:
(mm)
2.87
(73)
206
All Rights Reserved
Figure 172: FDM121 Switchboard Display Dimensions
3.78
(96) X
3.78
(96)
in.
Y Dimensions:
(mm)
Figure 173: FDM121 Switchboard Display Mounting Through Panel
3.62+0.03/-0
X (92+0.8/-0) X
0.42 3.62+0.03/-0
(10,6) (92+0.8/-0)
0.81 0.91
(20,7) (23) Y
in.
Z Dimensions:
(mm)
Figure 174: FDM121 Switchboard Display Mounting On Panel

0.89
2Ø
(22,5)
0.65
(16,5)
3.91
X (99,3)
X
1.26+/-0.02
(32+/-0.5)
0.75
(19)
0.59 1.46 0.79 0.51 0.23+/-0.01

(20) 2 Ø (22,5+/-0,3)
(15) (37) (13)
+/-0.06
3.91
+/-1.5
Z (33 ) 0.67
(17)
99.3
1.30
(99.3) Y in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
207
All Rights Reserved
Figure 175: FDM128 Switchboard Display Dimensions
5.08
(129) X
6.42
(163) in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
Y
Figure 176: FDM128 Switchboard Display Mounting on Panel

(1.5–6)
3.94
(100)
X
1.20
(30.6)
0.69
(17.5)
1.54
(39)
+0/-0.01
Ø 0.89+0/-0,30
(22,4 )
3.94
(100)
3.94 3.94
(100) (100)
X
3.94
(100)
1.18+0/-0.008
(30+0/-0,20)
Y
in.
Dimensions:
(mm)
208
All Rights Reserved
Figure 177: Masterpact NT and NW Circuit Breaker Communication
K Ethernet
J
24 V DC
Modbus
A
A A A
A
24 V DC
24 V DC EB
+24V
0V
II KK II II
Eth2
C
C Eth1
C
C +24V
0V
D
D
KK +24V
0V
Eth1
Eth2
Eth2
Eth1
II
II
II I5
C
I6
I4
C
I3
I2
C
I1
I6
C
I5
I4
C
I3
I2
C
I1
+
24VDC
A1
K
K
K O1
O2
O3
K
K dule
IO Mo
E
I6
E
C
I5
I4
C
I3
I2
C A1
I1
T2
O3 T1
34
I6 I6 O2 33
C C 24
I5 23
O1
I3 14
I2 13
C I2
C
I1 I1
+
24VDC
I6
C
I5
I3
I2
C
I1
+
24VDC
dule
IO Mo
A1
T2
T1
O2
24
O1 23
14
13
A1
T2
T1
M
O2
M
24
O1 23
14
13
F
F
LL L
L LL M
M
FF G
G H H
H
H
A. FDM121 (TRV00121) E. IO module (LV434063) I. ULP termination (TRV00880) M. NSX cord

B. IFE module master (LV434011) F. Masterpact NT/NW circuit breaker J. FDM128 (LV434128)
C. IFE module (LV434010) G. PowerPact P/R circuit breaker K. ULP cable
D. IFM module (TRV00210) H. PowerPact H/J/L circuit breaker L. Circuit breaker ULP cord
209
All Rights Reserved
Figure 178: Fixed Masterpact NT and NW Connection to the Communication Interface Module
121
FDM
Color
Red E1 24 V
Black E2 0V
White E5 H
Blue E6 L
Breaker ULP
cord
E1 E2 E3 E4 E5 E6
24 V
0V
A / Tx- D0
B / Tx+ D1
A’ / Rx- D0
B’ / Rx+ D1
Customer terminal block
External power supply External power supply

24 V DC 24 V DC
- + - +
Ethernet Modbus-SL
D0 = A’ / Rx-, A / Tx-
ULP cable D1 = B’ / Rx+, B / Tx+
24VDC
ETH1 ETH2
IFE IFM
ULP Termination ULP Termination
OR
210
All Rights Reserved
Figure 179: Drawout Masterpact NT and NW Connection to the I/O and Communication Interface Module
121
FDM
24VDC
IO
application
Color module
Red E1 24 V
Black E2 0V
White E5 H
Blue E6 L
Breaker ULP ULP cable
cord
E1 E2 E3 E4 E5 E6
24 V
0V
A / Tx- D0
B / Tx+ D1
A’ / Rx- D0
Customer terminal block B’ / Rx+ D1
Modbus-SL Ethernet
24 V DC 24 V DC
24VDC
ETH1 ETH2
IFM IFE
ULP Termination ULP Termination

OR
211
All Rights Reserved
Selection
Section 9—Selection
Introduction ....................................................................................................................................... 213

Overview of Selection Procedure ................................................................................................ 213
Factory-Assembled Circuit Breakers and Switches .......................................................................... 215
T-Frame Circuit Breaker Selection ............................................................................................... 215
T-Frame Switch Selection ............................................................................................................ 216
W-Frame Circuit Breaker Selection ..............................................................................................217
W-Frame Switch Selection ........................................................................................................... 220
Y-Frame Circuit Breaker Selection .............................................................................................. 222
Y-Frame Switch Selection ........................................................................................................... 223
212
™
All Rights Reserved
Selection
Introduction
Masterpact circuit breakers are available in three frame sizes:

• T-frame circuit breakers: rated up to 800 A (ANSI Certified), up to 1600 A (UL® Listed), and up to
1600 A (IEC Rated).
• W-frame circuit breakers: rated up to 4000 A (ANSI Certified), up to 3000 A (UL Listed), and up to
4000 A (IEC Rated).
• Y-frame circuit breakers: rated up to 5000 A (ANSI Certified), up to 6000 A (UL Listed), and up to
6300 A (IEC Rated).
Within each range, several sensor plugs are available to determine the maximum trip rating of each
circuit breaker. In addition to a sensor plug, an adjustable rating plug is available to get lower ampacity
than that available with the sensor plug.
Masterpact circuit breakers can be equipped with a variety of Micrologic electronic trip unit
configurations, ranging from basic circuit protection to more advanced relay protection and power
metering capabilities. Additionally all electronic trip units within the new Micrologic family are field
interchangeable and upgradeable. Each control unit is also equipped with an interchangeable and
upgradeable adjustable rating plug which is used to select the long-time pickup setting of the circuit
breaker.
NOTE: Masterpact circuit breakers are ordered by sensor plug rating, not ampere trip rating. The trip
rating of the circuit breaker is determined by the setting of the adjustable rating plug. Sensor plugs and
rating plugs are field replaceable.
Overview of Selection Procedure
1. Select the completely assembled circuit breaker (circuit breaker frame plus trip unit):
— The frame ampere rating required
— The interrupting rating required
— The sensor plug rating required
— The connections
2. Select the trip unit, rating plug, and trip unit options.
3. Select circuit breaker frame options, if required.
4. Select cradle options, if required.
213
Selection
Table 69: Circuit Breaker Selection Options
Model Number NT NW NW
Frame type T W Y (wide-construction)
ANSI UL UL IEC ANSI ANSI UL IEC ANSI UL IEC
Maximum frame rating
800 A 1200 A 1600 A 1600 A 3200 A 4000 A 3000 A 4000 A 6000 A 6000 A 6300 A
Maximum Interrupting Rating (kA, 50/60 Hz)

254 V 240 V 240 V 240 V 254 V 254 V 240 V 240 V 254 V 240 V 240 V
42 kA 200 kA 200 kA 150 kA 200 kA 100 kA 200 kA 150 kA 200 kA 200 kA 150 kA
508 V 480 V 480 V 440 V 508 V 508 V 480 V 440 V 508 V 480 V 440 V
AC rating
42 kA 100 kA 100 kA 130 kA 200 kA 100 kA 150 kA 150 kA 200 kA 150 kA 150 kA
635 V 600 V 600 V 690 V 635 V 635 V 600 V 690 V 635 V 600 V 690 V
N/A 50 kA 50 kA 42 kA 130 kA 85 kA 100 kA 100 kA 130 kA 100 kA 100 kA
Construction
Drawout X X — X X — X X X X X
Fixed (UL Listed and IEC Rated only) X X X X X X X X X X X
Termination
Rotatable rear terminals X X X X X X X X X X X
Front-connected terminals X X X X X X X X X X X
Accessories Available for the Circuit Breaker and Cradle

• Shunt close • Ready-to-close contact • Door interlock
• Shunt trip • Overcurrent trip switch (standard) • Operations counter
• Undervoltage trip • Rack in interlock • Safety Shutter
• Fixed time delay • Key locks for circuit breaker and cradle • Cradle rejection kit (standard)
• Adjustable time delay • Padlock attachment (circuit breaker plus cradle) • Rail Padlocking
• Spring-charging motor • Mechanical interlocks
• Auxiliary contacts (standard) • Cradle position switches
Electronic Trip Unit Features

• True RMS sensing • Trip indication LED • Neutral protection
• LSI • Zone-selective interlocking (ZSI) • Contact wear indication
• Ground-fault alarm (no trip) • Communications • Incremental fine-tuning of settings
• Ground-fault trip • LCD dot matrix display • Selectable long-time delay bands
• Ground-fault trip and programmable alarm • Advanced user interface • Power measurement
• Adjustable rating plugs • Protective relay functions • Expanded memory
• Long-time pickup LED • Thermal imaging • Enhanced power quality measurement
Table 70: Micrologic Trip Unit Selection
Design Platform Designation Feature Type Protection Model Number

LS0 (IEC Rated) 2.0
Basic Trip Unit Basic LI (UL Listed/ANSI Certified) 3.0
LSI 5.0
LS0 (IEC Rated) 2.0A
LI (UL Listed/ANSI Certified) 3.0A
Trip Unit with Ammeter A
LSI 5.0A
LSIG 6.0A
LSI 5.0P
Trip Unit with Power Metering P
LSIG 6.0P
LSI 5.0H
Trip Unit with Harmonic Metering H
LSIG 6.0H
214
™
All Rights Reserved
Selection
Factory-Assembled Circuit Breakers and Switches
T-Frame Circuit Breaker Selection
Table 71: ANSI C37 Certified/UL 1066 Listed T-Frame Circuit Breakers
Model Interrupting Rating

Frame Rating Sensor Plug Rating
Number 254 V 508 V 635 V
800 A NT08N1 42 kA 42 kA — 100 A, 250 A, 400 A, 600 A, 800 A
Table 72: UL 489 Listed T-Frame Circuit Breakers

Number 240 V 480 V 600 V
NT08N 50 kA 50 kA 35 kA 100 A, 250 A, 400 A, 600 A, 800 A
NT08H 65 kA 50 kA 50 kA 100 A, 250 A, 400 A, 600 A, 800 A
800 A NT08L11 100 kA 65 kA — 100 A, 250 A, 400 A, 600 A, 800 A
NT08L1 200 kA 100 kA — 100 A, 250 A, 400 A, 600 A, 800 A
NT08LF1 200 kA 100 kA — 100 A, 250 A, 400 A, 600 A, 800 A
NT12N 50 kA 50 kA 35 kA 600 A, 800 A, 1000 A, 1200 A
NT12H 65 kA 50 kA 50 kA 600 A, 800 A, 1000 A, 1200 A
1200 A NT12L11 100 kA 65 kA — 600 A, 800 A, 1000 A, 1200 A
NT12L1 200 kA 100 kA — 600 A, 800 A, 1000 A, 1200 A
NT12LF1 200 kA 5100 kA — 600 A, 800 A, 1000 A, 1200 A
NT16N 50 kA 50 kA 35 kA 800 A, 1000 A, 1200 A, 1600 A
NT16H 65 kA 50 kA 50 kA 800 A, 1000 A, 1200 A, 1600 A
1600 A2 NT16L11 100 kA 65 kA — 800 A, 1000 A, 1200 A, 1600 A
NT16L1 200 kA 100 kA — 800 A, 1000 A, 1200 A, 1600 A
NT16LF1 200 kA 5100 kA — 800 A, 1000 A, 1200 A, 1600 A
1 Not available in four-pole circuit breakers.
2 Fixed-mount only. 1600A UL 489 drawout circuit breakers are not available.
Table 73: IEC 60947-2 Rated T-Frame Circuit Breakers
Model Interrupting Rating (kA)

Frame Rating Sensor Plug Rating (A)
Number 240 V 440 V 690 V 1000 V
NT08H1 42 kA 42 kA 42 kA — 250 A, 400 A, 630 A, 800 A
800 A
NT08L1 150 kA 130 kA 25 kA — 250 A, 400 A, 630 A, 800 A
NT10H1 42 kA 42 kA 42 kA — 400 A, 630 A, 800 A, 1000 A
1000 A
NT10L1 150 kA 130 kA 25 kA — 400 A, 630 A, 800 A, 1000 A
1250 A NT12H1 42 kA 42 kA 42 kA — 630 A, 800 A, 1000 A, 1250 A
1600 A NT16H1 42 kA 42 kA 42 kA — 800 A, 1000 A, 1250 A, 1600 A
NOTE: L1F and LF circuit breakers are tested to show the arc flash hazard risk category as referenced
by NFPA 70E.
215
Selection
T-Frame Switch Selection
Table 74: ANSI C37 Certified/UL 1066 Listed, Non-Automatic T-Frame Switch
Model Interrupting Rating 1

Frame Rating Short-Time (0.5 s) Rating
Number 254 V 508 V 635 V
NT08NA 42 kA 42 kA NA 42 kA
800 A
NT08HA 42 kA 42 kA 22 kA 42 kA
1 When used in conjunction with an overcurrent relay, circuit breaker, or fuse.
Table 75: UL 489 Listed, Automatic T-Frame Switches
Model Withstand Rating 1

Frame Rating Instantaneous Override
Number 240 V 480 V 600 V
NT08HF 65 kA 50 kA 50 kA 40 kA
800 A
NT08HB2 200 kA 100 kA N/A 10 kA
1200 A
NT12HB2 200 kA 100 kA N/A 10 kA
1600 A3
NT16HB2 200 kA 100 kA N/A 10 kA
1 The withstand rating is the fault current (at rated voltage) that the switch will withstand without damage when protected
by a circuit breaker with an equal continuous current rating.
2 Not available in four-pole circuit breakers.
3 Fixed-mount only. 1600A UL489 drawout switches are not available.
Table 76: IEC 60947-3 Rated, Non-Automatic T-Frame Switches
Model Interrupting Rating 1

Frame Rating Short-Time (0.5 s) Rating
Number 240 V 440 V 690 V 1000 V
800 A NT08HA 42 kA 42 kA 42 kA — 42 kA
1000 A NT10HA 42 kA 42 kA 42 kA — 42 kA
1250 A NT12HA 42 kA 42 kA 42 kA — 42 kA
1600 A NT16HA 42 kA 42 kA 42 kA — 42 kA
216
™
All Rights Reserved
Selection
W-Frame Circuit Breaker Selection
Table 77: ANSI C37/UL 1066 Listed W-Frame Circuit Breakers

Number 254 V 508 V 635 V
NW08N1 42 kA 42 kA 42 kA 100 A, 250 A, 400 A, 600 A, 800 A
NW08H1 65 kA 65 kA 65 kA 100 A, 250 A, 400 A, 600 A, 800 A
NW08H2 85 kA 85 kA 85 kA 100 A, 250 A, 400 A, 600 A, 800 A
800 A
NW08H3 100 kA 100 kA 85 kA 100 A, 250 A, 400 A, 600 A, 800 A
NW08L11 200 kA 200 kA 130 kA 100 A, 250 A, 400 A, 600 A, 800 A
NW08L1F1 200 kA 200 kA 130 kA 100 A, 250 A, 400 A, 600 A, 800 A
NW16N1 42 kA 42 kA 42 kA 800 A, 1000 A, 1200 A, 1600 A
NW16H1 65 kA 65 kA 65 kA 800 A, 1000 A, 1200 A, 1600 A
NW16H2 85 kA 85 kA 85 kA 800 A, 1000 A, 1200 A, 1600 A
1600 A
NW16H3 100 kA 100 kA 85 kA 800 A, 1000 A, 1200 A, 1600 A
NW16L11 200 kA 200 kA 130 kA 800 A, 1000 A, 1200 A, 1600 A
NW16L1F1 200 kA 200 kA 130 kA 800 A, 1000 A, 1200 A, 1600 A
NW20H1 65 kA 65 kA 65 kA 1000 A, 1200 A, 1600 A, 2000 A
NW20H2 85 kA 85 kA 85 kA 1000 A, 1200 A, 1600 A, 2000 A
2000 A NW20H3 100 kA 100 kA 85 kA 1000 A, 1200 A, 1600 A, 2000 A
NW20L11 100 kA 200 kA 130 kA 1000 A, 1200 A, 1600 A, 2000 A
NW20L1F1 200 kA 200 kA 130 kA 1000 A, 1200 A, 1600 A, 2000 A
NW32H1 65 kA 65 kA 65 kA 1600 A, 2000 A, 2500 A, 3000 A, 3200 A
3200 A NW32H2 85 kA 85 kA 85 kA 1600 A, 2000 A, 2500 A, 3000 A, 3200 A
NW32H3 100 kA 100 kA 85 kA 1600 A, 2000 A, 2500 A, 3000 A, 3200 A
NW40BH1 65 kA 65 kA 65 kA 2000 A, 2500 A, 3000 A, 3200 A, 3600 A, 4000 A
4000 A (W-Frame) NW40BH2 85 kA 85 kA 85 kA 2000 A, 2500 A, 3000 A, 3200 A, 3600 A, 4000 A
NW40BH3 100 kA 100 kA 85 kA 2000 A, 2500 A, 3000 A, 3200 A, 3600 A, 4000 A
1 Not available for fixed-mounted or four-pole circuit breakers.
NOTE: L1F circuit breakers are tested to show the arc flash hazard risk category as referenced by
NFPA 70E.
217
Selection
Table 78: UL 489 Listed W-Frame Circuit Breakers

Number 240 V 480 V 600 V
NW08N 65 kA 65 kA 50 kA 100 A, 250 A, 400 A, 600 A, 800 A
NW08H 100 kA 100 kA 85 kA 100 A, 250 A, 400 A, 600 A, 800 A
800 A
NW08L1 200 kA 150 kA 100 kA 100 A, 250 A, 400 A, 600 A, 800 A
NW08LF1 200 kA 150 kA 100 kA 100 A, 250 A, 400 A, 600 A, 800 A
NW12N 65 kA 65 kA 50 kA 600 A, 800 A, 1000 A, 1200 A
NW12H 100 kA 100 kA 85 kA 600 A, 800 A, 1000 A, 1200 A
1200 A
NW12L1 200 kA 150 kA 100 kA 600 A, 800 A, 1000 A, 1200 A
NW12LF1 200 kA 150 kA 100 kA 600 A, 800 A, 1000 A, 1200 A
NW16N 65 kA 65 kA 50 kA 800 A, 1000 A, 1200 A, 1600 A
NW16H 100 kA 100 kA 85 kA 800 A, 1000 A, 1200 A, 1600 A
1600 A
NW16L1 200 kA 150 kA 100 kA 800 A, 1000 A, 1200 A, 1600 A
NW16LF1 200 kA 150 kA 100 kA 800 A, 1000 A, 1200 A, 1600 A
NW20N 65 kA 65 kA 50 kA 1000 A, 1200 A, 1600 A, 2000 A
NW20H 100 kA 100 kA 85 kA 1000 A, 1200 A, 1600 A, 2000 A
2000 A
NW20L1 200 kA 150 kA 100 kA 1000 A, 1200 A, 1600 A, 2000 A
NW20LF1 200 kA 150 kA 100 kA 1000 A, 1200 A, 1600 A, 2000 A
NW25H 100 kA 100 kA 85 kA 1200 A, 1600 A, 2000 A, 2500 A
2500 A
NW25L1 200 kA 150 kA 100 kA 1200 A, 1600 A, 2000 A, 2500 A
NW30H 100 kA 100 kA 85 kA 1600 A, 2000 A, 2500 A, 3000 A
3000 A
NW30L1 200 kA 150 kA 100 kA 1600 A, 2000 A, 2500 A, 3000 A
1 Not available for fixed-mounted or four-pole drawout circuit breakers.
NOTE: LF circuit breakers are tested to show the arc flash hazard risk category as referenced by
NFPA 70E.
218
™
All Rights Reserved
Selection
Table 79: IEC 60947-2 Rated W-Frame Circuit Breakers

Number 240 V 440 V 690 V 1150 V
NW08N1 42 kA 42 kA 42 kA — 400 A, 630 A, 800 A
NW08H1 65 kA 65 kA 65 kA — 400 A, 630 A, 800 A
800 A NW08H2 100 kA 100 kA 85 kA — 400 A, 630 A, 800 A
NW08L11 150 kA 150 kA 100 kA — 400 A, 630 A, 800 A
NW08H101 — — — 50 kA 400 A, 630 A, 800 A
NW10N1 42 kA 42 kA 42 kA — 400 A, 630 A, 800 A, 1000 A
NW10H1 65 kA 65 kA 65 kA — 400 A, 630 A, 800 A, 1000 A
1000 A NW10H2 100 kA 100 kA 85 kA — 400 A, 630 A, 800 A, 1000 A
NW10L11 150 kA 150 kA 100 kA — 400 A, 630 A, 800 A, 1000 A
NW10H101 — — — 50 kA 400 A, 630 A, 800 A, 1000 A
NW12N1 42 kA 42 kA 42 kA — 630 A, 800 A, 1000, A1250 A
NW12H1 65 kA 65 kA 65 kA — 630 A, 800 A, 1000 A, 1250 A
1250 A NW12H2 100 kA 100 kA 85 kA — 630 A, 800 A, 1000 A, 1250 A
NW12L11 150 kA 150 kA 100 kA — 630 A, 800 A, 1000 A, 1250 A
NW12H101 — — — 50 kA 630 A, 800 A, 1000 A, 1250 A
NW16N1 42 kA 42 kA 42 kA — 800 A, 1000 A, 1250 A, 1600 A
NW16H1 65 kA 65 kA 65 kA — 800 A, 1000 A, 1250 A, 1600 A
1600 A NW16H2 100 kA 100 kA 85 kA — 800 A, 1000 A, 1250 A, 1600 A
NW16L11 150 kA 150 kA 100 kA — 800 A, 1000 A, 1250 A, 1600 A
NW16H101 — — — 50 kA 800 A, 1000 A, 1250 A, 1600 A
NW20H1 65 kA 65 kA 65 kA — 1000 A, 1250 A, 1600 A, 2000 A
NW20H2 100 kA 100 kA 85 kA — 1000 A, 1250 A, 1600 A, 2000 A
2000 A NW20H3 1 150 kA 150 kA 100 kA — 1000 A, 1250 A, 1600 A, 2000 A
NW20L11 150 kA 150 kA 100 kA — 1000 A, 1250 A, 1600 A, 2000 A
NW20H101 — — — 50 kA 1000 A, 1250 A, 1600 A, 2000 A
NW25H1 65 kA 65 kA 65 — 1250 A, 1600 A, 2000 A, 2500 A
NW25H2 100 kA 100 kA 85 — 1250 A, 1600 A, 2000 A, 2500 A
2500 A
NW25H31 150 kA 150 kA 100 — 1250 A, 1600 A, 2000 A, 2500 A
NW25H101 — — — 50 kA 1250 A, 1600 A, 2000 A, 2500 A
NW32H1 65 kA 65 kA 65 kA — 1600 A, 2000 A, 2500 A, 3200 A
NW32H2 100 kA 100 kA 85 kA — 1600 A, 2000 A, 2500 A, 3200 A
3200 A
NW32H31 150 kA 150 kA 100 kA — 1600 A, 2000 A, 2500 A, 3200 A
NW32H101 — — — 50 kA 1600 A, 2000 A, 2500 A, 3200 A
NW40H1 65 kA 65 kA 65 kA — 2000 A, 2500 A, 3200 A, 4000 A
NW40H2 100 kA 100 kA 85 kA — 2000 A, 2500 A, 3200 A, 4000 A
4000 A
NW40H31 150 kA 150 kA 100 kA — 2000 A, 2500 A, 3200 A, 4000 A
NW40H101 — — — 50 kA 2000 A, 2500 A, 3200 A, 4000 A
1 Not available for fixed-mounted circuit breakers.
219
Selection
W-Frame Switch Selection
Table 80: ANSI C37 Certified/UL 1066 Listed, Non-Automatic Switch
Model Interrupting Rating 1 Short-Time (0.5 s)

Frame Rating
Number 254 V 508 V 635 V Rating
800 A NW08HA 65 kA 65 kA 65 kA 65 kA
1600 A NW16HA 65 kA 65 kA 65 kA 65 kA
2000 A NW20HA 65 kA 65 kA 65 kA 65 kA
3200 A NW32HA 65 kA 65 kA 65 kA 65 kA
Table 81: ANSI C37 Certified/UL 1066 Listed, Drawout Automatic Switch
Frame Rating Model Interrupting Rating 1 Short-Time (0.5 s)

(W-Frame) Number 254 V 508 V 635 V Rating
NW08HF 100 kA 100 kA 85 kA 85 kA

800 A
NW08HC2 200 kA 200 kA 130 kA 30 kA
NW16HF 100 kA 100 kA 85 kA 85 kA
1600 A
NW16HC2 200 kA 200 kA 130 kA 30 kA
NW20HF 100 kA 100 kA 85 kA 85 kA
2000 A
NW20HC2 200 kA 200 kA 130 kA 30 kA
3200 A NW32HF 100 kA 100 kA 85 kA 85 kA
2 Not available in 4P.
Table 82: ANSI C37 Certified/UL 1066 Listed, Fixed Automatic Switch

(W-Frame) Number 254 V 508 V 635 V Rating
800 A NW08HF 100 kA 100 kA 85 kA 85 kA

1600 A NW16HF 100 kA 100 kA 85 kA 85 kA
2000 A NW20HF 100 kA 100 kA 85 kA 85 kA
3200 A NW32HF 100 kA 100 kA 85 kA 85 kA
Table 83: UL 489 Listed, Fixed Automatic Switch

Number 240 V 480 V 600 V
800 A NW08HF 100 kA 100 kA 85 kA 40 kA
1200 A NW12HF 100 kA 100 kA 85 kA 40 kA
1600 A NW16HF 100 kA 100 kA 85 kA 40 kA
2000 A NW20HF 100 kA 100 kA 85 kA 40 kA
2500 A NW25HF 100 kA 100 kA 85 kA 65 kA
3000 A NW30HF 100 kA 100 kA 85 kA 65 kA
1 The withstand rating is the fault current (at rated voltage) that the switch will withstand without damage when protected by a circuit
breaker with an equal continuous current rating.
220
™
All Rights Reserved
Selection
Table 84: UL 489 Listed, Drawout Automatic Switch
Model Withstand Rating 1 Instantaneous

Frame Rating
Number 240 V 480 V 600 V Override
NW08HF 100 kA 100 kA 85 kA 40 kA

800 A
NW08HB2 200 kA 150 kA 100 kA 35 kA
NW12HF 100 kA 100 kA 85 kA 40 kA
1200 A
NW12HB2 200 kA 150 kA 100 kA 35 kA
NW16HF 100 kA 100 kA 85 kA 40 kA
1600 A
NW16HB2 200 kA 150 kA 100 kA 35 kA
NW20HF 100 kA 100 kA 85 kA 40 kA
2000 A
NW20HB2 200 kA 150 kA 100 kA 35 kA
NW25HF 100 kA 100 kA 85 kA 65 kA
2500 A
NW25HB2 200 kA 150 kA 100 kA 65 kA
NW30HF 100 kA 100 kA 85 kA 65 kA
3000 A
NW30HB2 200 kA 150 kA 100 kA 65 kA
1 The withstand rating is the fault current (at rated voltage) that the switch will withstand without
damage when protected by a circuit breaker with an equal continuous current rating.
Table 85: IEC 60947-3 Rated, Automatic Switch
Model Withstand Rating 1 Instantaneous

Frame Rating
Number 240 V 440 V 690 V Override
800 A NW08HF 85 kA 85 kA 85 kA 85 kA
1000 A NW10HF 85 kA 85 kA 85 kA 85 kA
1250 A NW12HF 85 kA 85 kA 85 kA 85 kA
1600 A NW16HF 85 kA 85 kA 85 kA 85 kA
2000 A NW20HF 85 kA 85 kA 85 kA 85 kA
2500 A NW25HF 85 kA 85 kA 85 kA 85 kA
3200 A NW32HF 85 kA 85 kA 85 kA 85 kA
4000 A NW40HF 85 kA 85 kA 85 kA 85 kA
1 The withstand rating is the fault current (at rated voltage) that the switch will withstand without
damage when protected by a circuit breaker with an equal continuous current rating.
221
Selection
Table 86: IEC 60947-3 Rated, Non-Automatic Switch

Frame Rating
Number 240 V 440 V 690 V 1150 V Rating
NW08NA 42 kA 42 kA 42 kA — 42 kA
800 A NW08HA 50 kA 50 kA 50 kA — 50 kA
NW08HA102 — — — 50 kA 50 kA
NW10NA 42 kA 42 kA 42 kA — 42 kA
1000 A NW10HA 50 kA 50 kA 50 kA — 50 kA
NW10HA102 — — — 50 kA 50 kA
NW12NA 42 kA 42 kA 42 kA — 42 kA
1250 A NW12HA 50 kA 50 kA 50 kA — 50 kA
NW12HA102 — — — 50 kA 50 kA
NW16NA 42 kA 42 kA 42 kA — 42 kA
1600 A NW16HA 50 kA 50 kA 50 kA — 50 kA
NW16HA102 — — — 50 kA 50 kA
NW20HA 50 kA 50 kA 50 kA — 50 kA
2000 A
NW20HA102 — — — 50 kA 50 kA
NW25HA 50 kA 50 kA 50 kA — 50 kA
2500 A
NW25HA102 — — — 50 kA 50 kA
NW32HA 50 kA 50 kA 50 kA — 50 kA
3200 A
NW32HA102 — — — 50 kA 50 kA
NW40HA 50 kA 50 kA 50 kA — 50 kA
4000 A
NW40HA102 — — — 50 kA 50 kA
2 Not available for fixed-mounted circuit breakers.
Y-Frame Circuit Breaker Selection
Table 87: ANSI C37 Certified/UL 1066 Listed Y-Frame Circuit Breakers
Model Interrupting Rating (kA)

Frame Rating Sensor Plug Rating (A)
Number 254 V 508 V 635 V
NW32L11 200 kA 200 kA 130 kA 2000 A, 2500 A, 3000 A, 3200 A
NW40H2 85 kA 85 kA 85 kA 2000 A, 2500 A, 3000 A, 3200 A, 4000 A
3200 A to 4000 A
NW40H3 100 kA 100 kA 85 kA 2000 A, 2500 A, 3000 A, 3200 A, 4000 A
NW40L11 200 kA 200 kA 130 kA 2000 A, 2500 A, 3000 A, 3200 A, 4000 A
NW50H2 85 kA 85 kA 85 kA 2500 A, 3000 A, 3200 A, 4000 A, 5000 A
5000 A NW50H3 100 kA 100 kA 85 kA 2500 A, 3000 A, 3200 A, 4000 A, 5000 A
NW50L11 200 kA 200 kA 130 kA 2500 A, 3000 A, 3200 A, 4000 A, 5000 A
Table 88: UL 489 Listed Y-Frame Circuit Breakers

Number 240 V 480 V 600 V
NW40H 100 kA 100 kA 85 kA 2000 A, 2500 A, 3000 A, 4000 A
4000 A
NW40L1 200 kA 150 kA 100 kA 2000 A, 2500 A, 3000 A, 4000 A
NW50H 100 kA 100 kA 85 kA 2500 A, 3000 A, 4000 A, 5000 A
5000 A
NW50L1 200 kA 150 kA 100 kA 2500 A, 3000 A, 4000 A, 5000 A
NW60H 100 kA 100 kA 85 kA 3000 A, 4000 A, 5000 A, 6000 A
6000 A
NW60L1 200 kA 150 kA 100 kA 3000 A, 4000 A, 5000 A, 6000 A
222
™
All Rights Reserved
Selection
Table 89: IEC 60947-2 Rated Y-Frame Circuit Breakers

Number 240 V 440 V 690 V
NW40BH1 100 kA 100 kA 100 kA 2000 A, 2500 A, 3200 A, 4000 A
4000 A
NW40BH2 150 kA 150 kA 100 kA 2000 A, 2500 A, 3200 A, 4000 A
NW50H1 100 kA 100 kA 100 kA 2500 A, 3200 A, 4000 A, 5000 A
5000 A
NW50H2 150 kA 150 kA 100 kA 2500 A, 3200 A, 4000 A, 5000 A
NW63H1 100 kA 100 kA 100 kA 3200 A, 4000 A, 5000 A, 6300 A
6300 A
NW63H2 150 kA 150 kA 100 kA 3200 A, 4000 A, 5000 A, 6300 A
Y-Frame Switch Selection
Table 90: ANSI C37 Certified/UL 1066 Listed, Non-Automatic Switches
Model Interrupting Rating (kA)1 Short-Time (0.5 s)

Frame Rating
4000 A NW40HA 85 kA 85 kA 85 kA 85 kA
5000 A NW50HA 85 kA 85 kA 85 kA 85 kA
Table 91: ANSI C37 Certified/UL 1066 Listed, Drawout Automatic Switches

(Y-Frame) Number 254 V 508 V 635 V Rating
3200 A NW32HC2 200 kA 200 kA 130 kA 100 kA

NW40HF 100 kA 100 kA 85 kA 85 kA
4000 A
NW40HC2 200 kA 200 kA 130 kA 100 kA
NW50HF 100 kA 100 kA 85 kA 85 kA
5000 A
NW50HC2 200 kA 200 kA 130 kA 100 kA
Table 92: ANSI C37 Certified/UL 1066 Listed, Fixed Automatic Switches

(Y-Frame) Number 254 V 508 V 635 V Rating
4000 A NW40HF 100 kA 100 kA 85 kA 85 kA

5000 A NW50HF 100 kA 100 kA 85 kA 85 kA
Table 93: UL 489 Listed, Fixed Automatic Switches

Number 240 V 480 V 600 V
4000 A NW40HF 100 kA 100 kA 85 kA 75 kA
5000 A NW50HF 100 kA 100 kA 85 kA 75 kA
6000 A NW60HF 100 kA 100 kA 85 kA 75 kA
223
Selection
Table 94: UL 489 Listed, Drawout Automatic Switches
Model Withstand Rating1

Number 240 V 480 V 600 V
NW40HF 100 kA 100 kA 85 kA 75 kA
4000 A
NW40HB2 1200 kA 150 kA 100 kA 75 kA
NW50HF 100 kA 100 kA 85 kA 75 kA
5000 A
NW50HB2 200 kA 150 kA 100 kA 75 kA
NW60HF 100 kA 100 kA 85 kA 75 kA
6000 A
NW60HB2 200 kA 150 kA 100 kA 75 kA
Table 95: IEC 60947-3 Rated, Non-Automatic Switches

Frame Rating
4000 A NW40BHA 85 kA 85 kA 85 kA 85 kA
5000 A NW50HA 85 kA 85 kA 85 kA 85 kA
6300 A NW63HA 85 kA 85 kA 85 kA 85 kA
224
™
All Rights Reserved
Trip Curves
Section 10—Trip Curves
Micrologic 6.0 A/P/H Trip Units: ......................................................................................................... 226

Ground Fault I2t OFF and ON, In d 400 A .................................................................................... 226
Ground Fault I2t OFF and ON, 400 A < In d 1200 A .................................................................... 227
Ground Fault I2t OFF and ON, In > 1200 A ................................................................................. 228
Micrologic 5.0/6.0 A/P/H Trip Units ................................................................................................... 229
Long-Time Pickup and Delay, Short-Time Pickup, and I2t OFF Delay ......................................... 229
Short-Time Pickup and I2t ON Delay............................................................................................ 230
Instantaneous Pickup, 2x to 15x and OFF ................................................................................... 231
Micrologic 3.0A Trip UnitS ................................................................................................................. 232
Long-Time Pickup and Delay ....................................................................................................... 232
Instantaneous Pickup, 1.5X to 12X .............................................................................................. 233
Micrologic 2.0A Trip Unit ................................................................................................................... 234
Micrologic 2.0/3.0/5.0/6.0 A/P/H Trip Unit Instantaneous Override Values........................................ 235
Masterpact NW/NT Low Arc Flash Circuit Breakers .......................................................................... 236
Masterpact NW Low Arc Flash Circuit Breaker: L1F and LF........................................................ 236
Masterpact NT Low Arc Flash Circuit Breaker: L1F and LF ......................................................... 236
225
Trip Curves
Micrologic 6.0 A/P/H Trip Units
Figure 180: Micrologic 6.0 A/P/H Trip Units: In d 400 A

MULTIPLES OF SENSOR RATING (In) Micrologic 6.0 A/P/H Trip Units
with Adjustable Ground-Fault Pickup and Delay
.05
.06
.07
.08
.09
.15
1.5
10
.1
.2
.3
.4
.5
.6
.7
.8
.9
1
6
7
8
9
10000 10000
9000
8000
9000
8000
MICROLOGIC® 6.0Characteristic
A/P/H TRIP UNIT
Trip Curve No. 613-1
7000 7000 WITH ADJUSTABLE GROUND-FAULT
Ground Fault I2t OFF and ON
6000 6000 PICKUP AND DELAY
5000 5000 d 400 A
CHARACTERISTIC TRIP CURVE NO.In613-1
4000 4000
Ground-fault I2t OFF and ON
3000 3000
In ≤ 400 A
2000 2000 The time-current curve information is to be used
for application and coordination purposes only.
1500 1500
Curves apply from -25°C to +70°C

1000 1000 The time-current
(-13°F to +158°F) curve information is to be used for application and
ambient temperature.
900
800
900
800
coordination purposes only.
700 700
600 600
Curves apply from -25°C to +70°C (-13°F to +158°F) ambient
500 500
temperature.
400 400
300 300
200 200
GROUND-FAULT
150 PICKUP 150
x In
100 100
90 90
80 80
70 70
60 60
50 50
40 40
30 30
0.3 0.5 0.7 0.9

20 20
15 15
10 0.4 10
9 9
8 8
7 7
6 6
TIME IN SECONDS
5 5
4 4
0.6 0.8 1.0
3 3
2 2
1.5 1.5
DELAY
SECONDS AT 1 x In
1 1
.9
0.1 .9
0.2
0.4
.8 .8
.7 0.3 .7
ON
0.4
0.3
.6 .6
ON
.5 .5
0.2
GROUND-FAULT 0.4 OFF

O
.4 .4
N
DELAY BANDS
I2t ON
0.1
.3 .3
ON
0.3 OFF
MAXIMUM
.2 .2
UNRESTRAINED
.15 DELAY .15
.1 0.1 OFF .1
.09 .09
.08 .08
.07 .07
.06 .06
.05 .05
GROUND-FAULT
.04 DELAY BANDS .04
I2t OFF
.03
(FIXED DELAY) .03
0
.02 .02
1 CYCLE
.015 .015
.01 .01
.009 .009
1
.008 2 CYCLE .008
.007 .007
.006 .006
.005 .005
.1
.15
.2
.3
.4
.5
.6
.7
.8
.9
1
.05
.06
.07
.08
.09
1.5
6
7
8
9
10
MULTIPLES OF SENSOR RATING (In)

226
™
All Rights Reserved
Trip Curves
Figure 181: Micrologic 6.0 A/P/H Trip Units: 400 A < In d 1200 A
MULTIPLES OF SENSOR RATING (In) Micrologic 6.0 A/P/H Trip Units

.05
.06
.07
.08
.09
.15
1.5
10
.1
.2
.3
.4
.5
.6
.7
.8
.9
1
6
7
8
9
10000 10000
9000
8000
9000
8000
MICROLOGIC® 6.0 A/P/H TRIP UNIT
Characteristic Trip Curve No. 613-2
6000 6000
PICKUP AND DELAY
CHARACTERISTIC TRIP CURVE NO. In d 1200 A
A <613-2
5000 5000
400
4000 4000

3000 3000
The time-current
400 A < In curve information
≤ 1200 A is to be used for application and
2000 2000 The time-current curvefrom
Curves apply information is to be
25°C to +70°C usedto +158°F) ambient temperature.
(-13°F
1500 1500
1000
900
1000
900
(-13°F to +158°F) ambient temperature.
800 800
700 700
600 600
500 500
400 400
300 300
200 200
150 150
100 100
90 90
80
GROUND-FAULT 80
70
PICKUP 70
x In
60 60
50 50
40 40
30
0.2 0.3 0.5 0.7 0.9 30
20 20
15 15
10 10
9 9
8 8
7 7
6
0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0 6
TIME IN SECONDS
5 5
0.4
4 4
ON
3 3
0.2
2 2
ON
1.5 1.5
DELAY
SECONDS AT 1 x In
1 1
.9 0.1 .9
.8 0.2 .8
.7 0.3 .7
0.4
.6 .6
.5 .5
0.3
.4 GROUND-FAULT 0.4 OFF .4

ON
DELAY BANDS
I2t ON
.3 .3
0.3 OFF
0.1
N O
MAXIMUM
.2 .2
UNRESTRAINED
.15 DELAY .15
.1 0.1 OFF .1
.09 .09
.08 .08
.07 .07
.06 .06
.05 .05
GROUND-FAULT
.04 DELAY BANDS .04
I2t OFF
.03 (FIXED DELAY) .03
0
.02 .02
1 CYCLE
.015 .015
.01 .01
.009 .009
1
.008 2 CYCLE .008
.007 .007
.006 .006
.005 .005
.1
.15
.2
.3
.4
.5
.6
.7
.8
.9
1
.05
.06
.07
.08
.09
1.5
6
7
8
9
10
227
Trip Curves
Figure 182: Micrologic 6.0 A/P/H Trip Units: In > 1200 A
AMPERES x 103
Micrologic 6.0 A/P/H Trip Units
.05
.06
.07
.08
.09
.15
1.5
10
.1
.2
.3
.4
.5
.6
.7
.8
.9
1
6
7
8
9
10000 10000
9000 9000 Characteristic
MICROLOGIC® 6.0 A/P/H TRIP UNITTrip Curve No. 613-3
8000 8000
6000 6000
PICKUP AND DELAY
5000 5000
CHARACTERISTIC TRIP CURVE NO. In >613-3
1200 A
4000 4000

3000 3000
The time-current curve
In > 1200 A information is to be used for application and
Curvesand
for application apply from -25°C purposes
coordination to +70°C (-13°F
only. to +158°F) ambient
1500 1500
temperature.
1000
900
1000
900
800 800
700 700
600 600
500 500
400 400
300 300
200 200
150
GROUND-FAULT 150
PICKUP
1120 A
800 A
x In
100 100
90 90
80 80
70 70
960 A
60 60
50 50
640 A
40 40
30 30
20 20
880 A
15 15
10 10
9 9
8 8
7 7
1040 A
6 6
TIME IN SECONDS
5 5
720 A
4 4
3 3
2 2
1200 A
1.5 1.5
500 A
DELAY
SECONDS AT 1 x In
1 1
.9
0.1 .9
0.4
.8
0.2 .8
0.3
ON
.7 .7
0.2
0.4
.6 .6
ON
.5 .5
0.3

O
.4 .4
N
DELAY BANDS
I2t ON
.3 .3
0.1
0.3 OFF
ON
MAXIMUM
.2 .2
UNRESTRAINED
.15 DELAY .15
.1 0.1 OFF .1
.09 .09
.08 .08
.07 .07
.06 .06
.05 .05
GROUND-FAULT
.04 DELAY BANDS .04
I2t OFF
.03 (FIXED DELAY) .03
0
.02 .02
1 CYCLE
.015 .015
.01 .01
.009 .009
1
.008 2 CYCLE .008
.007 .007
.006 .006
.005 .005
.1
.15
.2
.3
.4
.5
.6
.7
.8
.9
1
.05
.06
.07
.08
.09
1.5
6
7
8
9
10
AMPERES x 103
228
™
All Rights Reserved
Trip Curves
Micrologic 5.0/6.0 A/P/H Trip Unit
Figure 183: Micrologic 5.0/6.0 A/P/H Trip Units: Long-Time Pickup and Delay, Short-Time Pickup, and I2t OFF Delay
CURRENT IN MULTIPLES OF Ir (Ir = LONG-TIME SETTING x In)

Micrologic 5.0/6.0 A/P/H Trip Units
100
1.5
10
15
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
.5
.6
.7
.8
.9
1
6
7
8
9
10000 10000
®
9000
8000
9000
8000
MICROLOGIC 5.0/6.0 A/P/H TRIP UNIT
Long-Time Pickup and Delay
7000 7000 CHARACTERISTIC TRIP CURVE NO.
Short-Time 613-4
Pickup and I2t OFF Delay
6000 6000
5000 5000 Long-time Pickup and Delay

4000 4000 The time-current
Short-time and I2information
Pickup curve t OFF Delayis to be used for application and
LONG-TIME PICKUP
3000
x In = Ir 3000 The time-current curve information is to be used
for application
Curvesand coordination
apply from -25°C purposes only. to +158°F) ambient
to +70°C (-13°F
2000 2000 temperature.
1500 1500 (-13°F to +158°F) ambient temperature.
Notes: NOTE:
1000 1000
900
800
900
800
1. There1.is aThere
thermal-imaging effect that
is a thermal-imaging canthat
effect actcan act to shorten the long-
700 700 to shorten thedelay.
time long-time delay. The thermal-
The thermal-imaging effect comes into play if a current
600
24
600
imaging effect
abovecomes into play
the long-time if apickup
delay current value exists for a time and then is
500 500
16 above thecleared
long-timeby thedelay pickup
tripping of a value exists device or the circuit breaker
downstream
400 400
for a timeitself.
and then
A subsequent overload will causeofthe circuit breaker to trip in a
is cleared by the tripping
300 300 a downstreamshorterdevice
time thanor the circuit
normal. Thebreaker
amount of time delay reduction is
itself. A subsequent
inverse to the overload
amount will cause
of time thatthe
has elapsed since the previous
200 200 circuit breaker
overload. Approximately twentythan
to trip in a shorter time minutes is required between
normal. The amount of time delay reduction
overloads to completely reset thermal-imaging. is
150 150
inverse2. toThe
theend
amountof theofcurve
timeisthat has elapsed
determined by the interrupting rating of the
since thecircuit
previous overload. Approximately 20
breaker.
100 100
90 90 minutes3. is required
With betweeninterlocking
zone-selective overloads to ON, short-time delay utilized, and
80
70 20
80
70
completely no reset thermal-imaging.
restraining signal, the maximum unrestrained short-time delay
60 12 60
2. The end of theband
time curve is determined
applies regardlessbyofthe
the setting.
50 8 50
interrupting
4. Totalrating of the
clearing circuit
times breaker.
shown include the response times of the trip
40 4 40
unit, the circuit breaker opening, and the extinction of the current.
2
3. With zone-selective interlocking on, short-time
30 30
delay 5. For aand
utilized withstand circuit breaker,
no restraining signal,instantaneous
the can be turned OFF.
maximumSee trip curve 613-7 for instantaneous
delay time trip curve. See trip curve 613-
1
.5 unrestrained short-time
20 20 10 forregardless
band applies instantaneous override
of the setting.values.
15
24
15
6. Overload indicator illuminates at 100%.
4. Total clearing times shown include the
16
response times of the trip unit, the circuit
10 10
9 9 breaker opening, and the extinction of the
LONG-TIME
8
7
DELAY BANDS
8
7
current.
SECONDS AT 6 x Ir
6 6
5. For a withstand circuit breaker, instantaneous
TIME IN SECONDS
5 5
can be turned OFF. See 613-7 for
4 4
instantaneous trip curve. See 613-10 for
3 3 instantaneous override values.
2 2
1.5 1.5
8
1 1
.9 SHORT-TIME 10 SHORT-TIME .9
.8 PICKUP 6 DELAY I2t OFF .8
.7 x Ir 1.5 2 2.5 (FIXED-TIME DELAY) .7
.6 SECONDS AT 10 x Ir .6
4
.5 .5
3 5 0.4 OFF
.4 .4
.3 .3
0.3 OFF
MAXIMUM
.2 .2
UNRESTRAINED
SHORT-TIME 0.2 OFF
.15 DELAY .15
.1 0.1 OFF .1
.09 .09
.08 .08
.07 .07
.06 .06
.05 .05
.04 .04
.03 .03
0
.02 .02
1 CYCLE
.015 .015
.01 .01
.009 .009
1
.008 2 CYCLE .008
.007 .007
.006 .006
.005 .005
1
1.5
6
7
8
9
10
.5
.6
.7
.8
.9
15
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
CURRENT IN MULTIPLES OF Ir
(I LONG TIME SETTING I )
229
Trip Curves
Figure 184: Micrologic 5.0/6.0 A/P/H Trip Units: Short-Time Pickup and I2t ON Delay

Micrologic 5.0/6.0 A/P/H Trip Units
100
1.5
10
15
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
.5
.6
.7
.8
.9
1
6
7
8
9
10000 10000
® Characteristic Trip Curve No. 613-5
9000 9000 MICROLOGIC 5.0/6.0 A/P/H TRIP UNIT2
8000
7000
8000
7000
Short-Time
CHARACTERISTIC TRIP CURVEPickup
NO. and I t ON Delay
613-5
6000 6000
5000 5000
Short-time Pickup and I2t ON Delay
The time-current
for application curve information
and coordination is to only.
purposes be used for application and
3000 3000
2000 2000 (-13°FCurves apply ambient
to +158°F) from -25°C to +70°C (-13°F to +158°F) ambient
temperature.
temperature.
1500 1500 Notes:
1000
1. There
NOTE: is a thermal-imaging effect that can act
1000
900 900 to shorten the long-time delay. The thermal-
800 800 1. There
imaging is acomes
effect thermal-imaging
into play ifeffect that can act to shorten the long-time
a current
700 700
600 600 abovedelay. The thermal-imaging
the long-time delay pickup effect
valuecomes into play if a current above the
exists
500 500 long-time
for a time delayispickup
and then clearedvalue exists
by the for a time
tripping of and then is cleared by the
400 400
tripping ofdevice
a downstream a downstream devicebreaker
or the circuit or the circuit breaker itself. A
subsequent
itself. A subsequent overload
overloadwill will
cause the circuit
cause the breaker to trip in a shorter
300
circuittime than to
normal.
trip inThe amounttime of time
thandelay reduction is inverse to the
300
breaker a shorter
normal. amount of time that
The amount has delay
of time elapsed since theisprevious overload.
reduction
200 200
inverseApproximately
to the amount twenty minutes
of time is required
that has elapsed between overloads to
150 150 completely
since the previous reset thermal-imaging.
overload. Approximately 20
2. The
minutes is end of thebetween
required curve is determined
overloads to by the interrupting rating of the
SHORT-TIME
100 PICKUP 100 circuitreset
completely breaker.
thermal-imaging.
90 90
80
x Ir
80 3. With zone-selective interlocking ON, short-time delay utilized, and no
70
1.5 2 2.5 6 8 10 70 2. The end of the curve
restraining is the
signal, determined
maximumby the
unrestrained short-time delay time
60 60 interrupting rating of
band applies the circuit
regardless breaker.
of the setting.
50 50
4. zone-selective
3. With Total clearing times shown include
interlocking the response times of the trip unit,
on, short-time
40 40
3 4 5
the circuit
delay utilized andbreaker opening, and
no restraining the the
signal, extinction of current.
30 30 5. For withstand
maximum circuit
unrestrained breaker, instantaneous
short-time delay time can be turned OFF. See
trip curve
band applies 613-7 for instantaneous
regardless of the setting.trip curve. See trip curve 613-10 for
6. See trip curve 613-4 for long-time pickup and delay trip curve.
15 15 response times of the trip unit, the circuit
breaker opening, and the extinction of the
10
9
10
9
current.
8 8
7 7
5. For a withstand circuit breaker, instantaneous
6 6 can be turned OFF. See 613-7 for
TIME IN SECONDS
0.4
5 5 instantaneous trip curve. See 613-10 for

ON

3 3 6. See 613-4 for long-time pickup and delay trip
0.2
curve.
ON
2 2
0.1
1.5 1.5
0.3
ON
ON
1 1
.9 .9
.8 .8
.7 .7
.6 .6
.5 .5
.4 0.4 ON .4
SHORT-TIME
.3
DELAY I2t ON .3
SECONDS AT 10 x Ir 0.3 ON
MAXIMUM
.2 .2
UNRESTRAINED
SHORT-TIME 0.2 ON
.15 DELAY .15
.1 0.1 ON .1
.09 .09
.08 .08
.07 .07
.06 .06
.05 .05
.04 .04
.03 .03
.02 .02
1 CYCLE
.015 .015
.01 .01
.009 .009
1
.008 2 CYCLE .008
.007 .007
.006 .006
.005 .005
1
1.5
6
7
8
9
10
.5
.6
.7
.8
.9
15
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
(Ir = LONG-TIME SETTING x In)
230
™
All Rights Reserved
Trip Curves
Figure 185: Micrologic 5.0/6.0 Trip Units: Instantaneous Pickup, 2x to 15x and OFF
MULTIPLES OF SENSOR RATING (In) Micrologic 5.0/6.0 A/P/H Trip Units
100
1.5
10
15
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
.5
.6
.7
.8
.9
1
6
7
8
9
10000 10000
9000
8000
9000
8000
MICROLOGIC® 5.0/6.0 A/P/H TRIP UNIT
Instantaneous Pickup
7000 7000 CHARACTERISTIC TRIP CURVE NO.
2x–15x and613-7
OFF
6000 6000
5000 5000
4000
2x–15x and OFF
4000
The time-current curve information is to be used for application and
3000 3000
The time-current curve information
coordination purposes only. is to be used
2000 2000 Curves apply from -25°C to +70°C
temperature.
1500 1500
Notes:
NOTE:
1000 1000
900 900 1. The
1. end
Theofendtheofcurve is determined
the curve by by
is determined thethe interrupting rating of the
800
700
800
700
interrupting rating of the circuit breaker.
circuit breaker.
600 600 2. Total
2. Total clearing
clearing timestimes
shownshown include
include thethe response times of the trip unit,
500 500
the circuit
response timesbreaker opening,
of the trip andcircuit
unit, the the extinction of current.
400 400 3. Theopening,
breaker instantaneous region
and the of the trip
extinction curve shows maximum total
of the
300 300
clearing times. Actual clearing times in this region can vary depending
current.
on the circuit breaker mechanism design and other factors. The actual
3. The instantaneous
clearing time can region of the trip curve
be considerably faster than indicated. Contact your
200
200
shows maximum
local total for
Sales Office clearing times.
additional Actual
information.
150 150 clearing times in this region can vary
4. For withstand circuit breaker, instantaneous can be turned OFF. See
depending
trip curveon the circuit
613-10 breaker mechanism
for instantaneous override values.
INSTANTANEOUS design and
100
90 PICKUP
100
90 5. See tripother
curvefactors.
613-4 andThe613-5
actualforclearing
long-time pickup, long-time delay,
80 x In 80 time can be considerably faster than indicated.
short-time pickup, and short-time delay trip curve.
70 70 Contact your local Sales Office for additional
60 60
information.
50 50
40 40 4. For a withstand circuit breaker, instantaneous

can be turned OFF. See 613-7 for
30 30
10 x instantaneous trip curve. See 613-10 for
instantaneous override values.
20 20
5. See 613-4 and 613-5 for long-time pickup,

15 15
long-time delay, short-time pickup, and short-
time delay trip curves.
10 10
9 9
8 8
7 7
6 6
TIME IN SECONDS
5 5
4 4
3 3
2 2
1.5 1.5
1 1
.9 .9
.8 .8
.7 .7
.6 .6
.5 .5
.4 .4
.3 .3
.2 .2
.15 .15
2x 3x 4x 6x 8x 12 x 15 x
.1 .1
.09 .09
.08 .08
.07 .07
.06 .06
.05 .05
.04 .04
.03 .03
.02 .02
1 CYCLE
.015 .015
.01 .01
.009 .009
1
.008 2 CYCLE .008
.007 .007
.006 .006
.005 .005
1
1.5
6
7
8
9
10
.5
.6
.7
.8
.9
15
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
231
Trip Curves
Micrologic 3.0 Trip Units
Figure 186: Micrologic 3.0A Trip Unit: Long-Time Pickup and Delay
CURRENT IN MULTIPLES OF Ir (Ir = LONG-TIME SETTING x In) Micrologic 3.0A Trip Unit
100
1.5
10
15
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
.5
.6
.7
.8
.9
1
6
7
8
9
10000 10000
®
9000
8000
9000
8000
MICROLOGIC 3.0 A TRIP UNIT Pickup and Delay
Long-Time
7000 7000 CHARACTERISTIC TRIP CURVE NO. 613-6
6000 6000 The time-current curve information is to be used for application and
5000 5000 Long-time Pickup
coordination andonly.
purposes Delay
LONG-TIME PICKUP
4000
x In = Ir
4000
Curves apply from -30°C tois +60°C
to be used
(-22°F to +140°F) ambient
3000 3000 for application and coordination purposes only.
temperature.
2000 2000
1500 1500
Notes:
1000 1000 1. There is a thermal-imaging effect that can act
900
800
900
800
to shorten the long-time delay. The thermal-
700 700 imaging effect comes into play if a current
600 600 above the long-time delay pickup value exists
500 500
for a time and then is cleared by the tripping of
400 400 NOTE: device or the circuit breaker
a downstream
300
24 300 itself. A1.
subsequent
There is aoverload will cause
thermal-imaging thethat can act to shorten the long-time
effect
16 circuit breaker to The
delay. trip thermal-imaging
in a shorter timeeffect
than comes into play if a current above the
200 200 normal. Thelong-time
amount delay
of time delayvalue
pickup reduction
exists isfor a time and then is cleared by the
inverse to the amount
tripping of a of time that has
downstream elapsed
device or the circuit breaker itself. A
150 150
since the previous overload. Approximately 20
subsequent overload will cause the circuit breaker to trip in a shorter
minutes is required
time thanbetween
normal. Theoverloads
amounttoof time delay reduction is inverse to the
100
90
100
90 completelyamount
reset thermal-imaging.
of time that has elapsed since the previous overload.
80 80
70 70 2. The end of Approximately twenty minutes
the curve is determined by theis required between overloads to
60 60
instantaneous setting.reset thermal-imaging.
completely
50 50
2. Thetimes
3. Total clearing end of the curve
shown is determined
include the by the instantaneous setting of the
LONG-TIME DELAY
40
SECONDS AT 6 x Ir
40
circuitofbreaker.
response times the trip unit, the circuit
30
20
30
breaker3.opening,
Total clearing
and thetimes shownofinclude
extinction the the response times of the trip unit,
12 current. the circuit breaker opening, and the extinction of current.
20
8 20 4. See trip curve 613-8 for instantaneous pickup trip curve.
4. See 613-8 for instantaneous pickup trip curve.
15 4 15
2
24
10
1 10
9 .5 16 9
8 8
7 7
6 6
TIME IN SECONDS
5 5
4 4
3 3
2 2
1.5 1.5
1 1
.9 .9
.8 .8
.7 .7
.6 .6
.5 .5
.4 .4
.3 .3
.2 .2
.15 .15
.1 .1
.09 .09
.08 .08
.07 .07
.06 .06
.05 .05
.04 .04
.03 .03
.02 .02
1 CYCLE
.015 .015
.01 .01
.009 .009
1
.008 2 CYCLE .008
.007 .007
.006 .006
.005 .005
1
1.5
6
7
8
9
10
.5
.6
.7
.8
.9
15
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
232
™
All Rights Reserved
Trip Curves
Figure 187: Micrologic 3.0A Trip Unit: Instantaneous Pickup, 1.5X to 12X

Micrologic 3.0 A Trip Units
100
1.5
10
15
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
.5
.6
.7
.8
.9
1
6
7
8
9
10000
9000
10000
9000 Characteristic
® Trip Curve No. 613-8
MICROLOGIC 3.0 A TRIP UNIT
8000 8000
7000 7000 CHARACTERISTIC TRIP CURVE Instantaneous
NO. 613-8Pickup
6000 6000 1.5x–12x
5000 5000
4000
1.5x-12x
4000
3000 3000
The time-current is to beisused
curve information to be used for application and
for application and coordination
purposes only.
2000 2000 Curves apply from
Curves -25°C
apply fromto-25°C
+70°C
to +70°C (-13°F to +158°F) ambient
1500 1500
(-13°F to temperature.
+158°F) ambient temperature.
Instantaneous overrideoverride
Instantaneous values are given
values areon
given on 613-10.
1000 1000 613-10.
900 900
800
700
800
700
Notes: NOTE:
600 600
1. The end1. of
Thetheend
curve is curve
of the determined by the by the interrupting rating of the
is determined
500 500
interrupting rating
circuit of the circuit breaker.
breaker.
400
400
2. Total clearing times shown include the response times of the trip unit,
300 300
responsethe circuit breaker opening, and the extinction of current.
times of the trip unit, the circuit
3. The instantaneous region of the trip curve shows maximum total
200 clearing times. Actual clearing times in this region can vary depending
200
current.
on the circuit breaker mechanism design and other factors. The actual
150 150
3. The instantaneous region
clearing time of the
can be trip curvefaster than indicated. Contact your
considerably
INSTANTANEOUS
shows maximum total
local Sales clearing
Office times. Actual
for additional information.
100
90 PICKUP
100
90 clearing
4. times in this
See trip curveregion
613-6can vary
for long-time pickup delay trip curve.
x In
80
70
80
70
depending on the circuit breaker mechanism
60 60 design and other factors. The actual clearing
50 50 time can be considerably faster than indicated.
40 40 Contact your local Sales Office for additional
information.
30 30
5x 10 x
4. See 613-6 for long-time pickup and delay trip
20 20 curves.
15 15
10 10
9 9
8 8
7 7
6 6
TIME IN SECONDS
5 5
4 4
3 3
2 2
1.5 1.5
1 1
.9 .9
.8 .8
.7 .7
.6 .6
.5 .5
.4 .4
.3 .3
.2 .2
.15 1.5 x 2 x 3x 4x 6x 8x 12 x .15
.1 .1
.09 .09
.08 .08
.07 .07
.06 .06
.05 .05
.04 .04
.03 .03
.02 .02
1 CYCLE
.015 .015
.01 .01
.009 .009
1
.008 2 CYCLE .008
.007 .007
.006 .006
.005 .005
1
1.5
6
7
8
9
10
.5
.6
.7
.8
.9
15
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
233
Trip Curves
Figure 188: Micrologic 2.0A Trip Unit

Micrologic 2.0A Trip Unit
100
1.5
10
15
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
.5
.6
.7
.8
.9
1
6
7
8
9
10000 10000 Long-Time Pickup and Delay
9000
8000
9000
8000
MICROLOGIC® 2.0Short-Time
A TRIP UNIT
Pickup with No Delay
7000 7000 CHARACTERISTIC TRIP CURVE NO. 613-9
6000 6000
The time-current curve information is to be used for application and
5000 5000 Long-time Pickup and Delay
4000 4000 Short-time Pickup with No Delay
LONG-TIME PICKUP
3000
x In = Ir 3000 The time-current curve information is to be used
temperature.
2000 2000
1500 1500
NOTE:
1. There
Instantaneous is a thermal-imaging
override effect
values are given onthat can act to shorten the long-time
1000
1000
900 900 613-10. delay. The thermal-imaging effect comes into play if a current above the
800 800 long-time delay pickup value exists for a time and then is cleared by the
700 700 Notes:
600 600 tripping of a downstream device or the circuit breaker itself. A
500
24 500 1. There issubsequent
a thermal-imaging
overloadeffect that the
will cause cancircuit
act breaker to trip in a shorter
16 to shorten
400 400 timethe long-time
than normal. delay. The thermal-
The amount of time delay reduction is inverse to the
imagingamount
effect comes
of time into playelapsed
that has if a current
since the previous overload.
300 300
above the long-time delay
Approximately twenty pickup
minutes value exists between overloads to
is required
for a time and thenreset
completely is cleared by the tripping of
thermal-imaging.
200 200
a downstream
2. The enddevice or theiscircuit
of the curve breaker
determined by the short-time setting.
150 150 itself.3.A Total
subsequent
clearingoverload
times shownwill include
cause thethe response times of the trip unit,
circuit breaker to breaker
the circuit trip in a opening,
shorter time thanextinction of current.
and the
100 100 normal. The amount
4. Overload of time
indicator delay reduction
illuminates at 100%.is
90
80
90
80
inverse to the amount of time that has elapsed
70 20 70 since the previous overload. Approximately 20
60 12 60
minutes is required between overloads to
50 8 50
completely reset thermal-imaging.
40 4 40
2
2. The end of the curve is determined by the
30 30
short-time setting.
1
20
.5
20
24 response times of the trip unit, the circuit
15 15
16
current.
10 10
9
8
LONG-TIME
9
8
7
DELAY BANDS 7
SECONDS AT 6 x Ir
6 6
TIME IN SECONDS
5 5
4 4
3 3
2 2
1.5 1.5
8
1 1
.9 SHORT-TIME 10 .9
.8 PICKUP 6 .8
.7 x Ir 1.5 2 2.5 .7
.6 .6
4
.5 .5
.4 3 5 .4
.3 .3
.2 .2
.15 .15
.1 .1
.09 .09
.08 .08
.07 .07
.06 .06
.05 .05
.04 .04
.03 .03
.02 .02
1 CYCLE
.015 .015
.01 .01
.009 .009
1
.008 2 CYCLE .008
.007 .007
.006 .006
.005 .005
1
1.5
6
7
8
9
10
.5
.6
.7
.8
.9
15
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
234
™
All Rights Reserved
Trip Curves
Figure 189: Micrologic 2.0/3.0/5.0/6.0 A/P/H Trip Unit Instantaneous Override Values
INSTANTANEOUS OVERRIDE VALUES NO. 613-10
MASTERPACT NW/NT MASTERPACT NW/NT MASTERPACT NW/NT POWERPACT / COMPACT

ANSI CB Inst. Override UL CB Inst. Override IEC CB Inst. Override UL/IEC CB Inst. Override
Model No. (kA Peak) Model No. (kA Peak) Model No. (kA Peak) Model No. (kA Peak)
+/- 10% +/- 10% +/- 10% +/- 10%
NW08N1 a 55 NW08N a 55 NW08N1 None RG600 130
NW08N1 None NW08N 90 NW10N1 None RG800 130
NW16N1 None NW12N 90 NW12N1 None RG1000 130
RG1200 130
NW08H1 a 55 NW16N 90 NW16N1 None
RG1600 130
NW08H1 None NW20N 90 NW08H1 None RG2000 130
NW16H1 None NW08H a 55 NW10H1 None RG2500 130
NW20H1 None NW08H 90 NW12H1 None RJ600 110 q
NW08H2 a 55 NW16H 90 NW20H1 None RJ1000 110 q
NW40H 170 NW40bH1 None RJ2500 110 q
NW32H2 None
NW40H2 None NW50H 170 NW50H1 None RK600 130
NW50H2 None NW60H 170 NW63H1 None RK800 130
RK1000 130
NW60H2 None NW08L a 55 NW08H2 a 55 RK1200 130
NW08H3 a 55 NW08L 80 NW08H2 190 RK1600 130
NW08H3 190 NW08LF 55 NW10H2 190 RK2000 130
NW16H3 190 NW12L 80 NW16H2 190 RK2500 130
NW20H3 190 NW12LF 55 NW20H2 190 RL600 110q
NW32H3 190 NW16L 80 NW25H2 190 RL800 110 q
NW40H3 190 NW16LF 55 NW32H2 190 RL1000 110 q
NW50H3 190 NW20L 150 NW40H2 190 RL1200 110 q
NW60H3 190 NW20LF 55 NW40bH2 190 RL1600 110 q
NW25L 150 NW50H2 270 RL2000 110 q
NW08L1 a 55 RL2500 110 q
NW08L1 80 NW30L 150 NW63H2 270
NW40L 170 NW20H3 150 PG250 55
NW08L1F 55 PG400 55
NW16L1 80 NW50L 170 NW25H3 150
NW60L 170 PG600 55
NW16L1F 55 NW32H3 150 PG800 55
NW20L1 80 NW08HF 90 NW40H3 150 PG1000 55
NW20L1F 55 NW12HF 90 NW08L1 a 55 PG1200 55
NW32L1 270 NW16HF 90 NW08L1 80 PJ250 15
NW40L1 270 NW20HF 90 NW10L1 80 PJ400 22
NW50L1 270 NW25HF 150 NW12L1 80 PJ600 22
NW60L1 270 NW30HF 150 NW16L1 80 PJ800 22
NW08HA None NW40HF 170 NW20L1 80 PJ1000 22
NW50HF 170 PJ1200 22
NW16HA None NW08H10 None
NW20HA None NW60HF 170 NW10H10 None PK250 55
NW32HA None NW08HB 80 NW12H10 None PK400 55
NW12HB 80 PK600 55
NW40HA None NW16H10 None PK800 55
NW08HF 190 NW25HB 150 NW32H10 None
NW30HB 150 PL250 15
NW16HF 190 NW40H10 None PL400 22
NW20HF 190 NW40HB 170 NW08NA None PL600 22
NW50HF 190 NT08N a 55 NW08HA None
PL1200 22
NW60HF 190 NT08N 90 NW10HA None
NW08HC 80 NT12N 90 NW12HA None Inst. Override
NT16N 90 IEC CB (kA Peak)
NW16HC 80 NW16HA None Model No.
NW20HC 80 NT08H a 55 NW20HA None +/- 10%
NW32HC 270 NT08H 90 NW25HA None NS800bN 130
NS1600bN 130
NW60HC 270 NT08L1 22 NW40bHA None NS2000N 130
NT08N1 a 55 NT12L1 22 NW50HA None NS2500N 130
NT08N1 None NT16L1 22 NW63HA None NS3200N 130
NT08H1 a 55 NT08L 22 NW08HF 190 NS800bH 110 q
NT08H1 None NT08LF 22 NW10HF 190 NS1000bH 110 q
NT08L1F 22 NT12L 22 NW12HF 190 NS1250bH 110 q
NT16L 22 NW16HF 190 NS1600bH 110 q
NT08NA None NS2000H 110 q
NT12LF 22 NW20HF 190
NW25HF 190 NS2500H 110 q
NT08HF 90 NS3200H 110 q
NT12HF 90 NW32HF 190
NW40HF 190 NS630bN 55
a Maximum sensor plug 250 A NS800N 55
NW08HA10 None NS1000N 55
NW16HA10 None NS630bH 55
NW20HA10 None NS800H 55
NT08H1 None NS630bL 55
NT10H1 None NS800L 55
NT12H1 None NS1000L 55
Note: NT16H1 None NS1250L 55
NS1600L 55
Faults at or above instantaneous override value NT08L1 22
NT08H10 None q Tolerance +/- 15%
will be cleared at 25 msec or less. NT10H10 None
NT12H10 None
NT16H10 None
NT08HA None
NT10HA None
NT12HA None
NT16HA None
NT08HA10 None
NT10HA10 None
NT12HA10 None
NT16HA10 None
235
Trip Curves
Masterpact NW/NT Low Arc Flash Circuit Breakers
Figure 190: Masterpact NW Low Arc Flash Circuit Breaker: L1F and LF
MASTERPACT® NW Low Arc Flash Circuit Breaker

CHARACTERISTIC TRIP CURVE NO. 613-15
(L1F AND LF) 800–2000 A, 60 Hz
1
.9
.8
.7
.6
USER DEFINED RANGE:
REQUIRES CIRCUIT BREAKER AUTOMATIC RANGE:
.5 TO BE ADJUSTED TO TRIP IN NO USER CONFIGURABLE SETTINGS
INSTANTANEOUS MODE
.4
.3
.2
.15
TIME IN SECONDS
.1
.09
.08
.07
.06
.05
.04
.03
.02
.015
.01
.009
.008
.007
.006
.005
1
7
8
9
10
15
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
150
200
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
2 IN - NW08 3 IN - NW20 FAULT CURRENT (KA)
3 IN - NW08 2 IN - NW20
Figure 191: Masterpact NT Low Arc Flash Circuit Breaker: L1F and LF
MASTERPACT® NT Low Arc Flash Circuit Breaker

CHARACTERISTIC TRIP CURVE NO. 613-16
(L1F AND LF) 800–1200 A, 60 Hz
1
.9
.8
.7
.6
.5
USER DEFINED RANGE:
.4 REQUIRES CIRCUIT BREAKER AUTOMATIC RANGE:
TO BE ADJUSTED TO TRIP IN NO USER CONFIGURABLE SETTINGS
.3
INSTANTANEOUS MODE
.2
.15
TIME IN SECONDS
.1
.09
.08
.07
.06
.05
.04
.03
.02
.015
.01
.009
.008
.007
.006
.005
1
6
7
8
9
10
15
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
150
200
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
2 IN - NT08 3 IN - NT12 FAULT CURRENT (KA)

3 IN - NT08
2 IN - NT12
236
™
All Rights Reserved
Trip Curves
237
© 2000–2018 Schneider Electric All Rights Reserved
Schneider Electric USA, Inc. Square D™, Schneider Electric™, Masterpact™, and Micrologic™ are trademarks owned by
800 Federal Street Schneider Electric Industries SAS or its affiliated companies. All other trademarks are the property
Andover, MA 01810 USA of their respective owners.
888-778-2733
www.schneider-electric.us 0613CT0001 R03/18
03/2018

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Masterpact™ NT and NW

Universal Power Circuit Breakers

Section 1—Masterpact™ Circuit Breakers

Masterpact™ NT/NW Universal Power Circuit Breakers are designed

Figure 1: Masterpact NW Drawout Circuit Breakers

Codes and Standards

Low-Voltage Power Insulated Case IEC Rated IEC Extreme Atmospheric

Features and Benefits

Figure 2: Racking Handle and Mechanism

Closing and Opening Push Buttons

Racking Handle Storage Space

Figure 3: Racking Positions (Cluster Shield Not Shown)

Connected Position Test Position

Disconnected Position Withdrawn Position

Figure 4: Contact Wear Indicators

Wear Indicator Groove Wear Indicator Groove

Masterpact circuit breakers meet IEC 60068-2-6 Standards for vibration.

Masterpact circuit breakers have been tested to the following:

Masterpact NW Circuit Breaker Design

Masterpact NW Cradle Design

A. Stop Release Button F

Masterpact NW with ArcBlok™ Technology

Masterpact NT Circuit Breaker and Cradle Design

NT Drawout Circuit Breaker

A. Extension Rail Handle

NT Fixed Circuit Breaker

Table 1: Ratings for ANSI C37 Certified Masterpact NW Circuit Breakers

Table 2: Ratings for ANSI C37 Certified Masterpact NW Non-Automatic Switches

Table 3: Ratings for ANSI C37 Certified Masterpact NW Automatic Switches

Table 4: Ratings for UL 489 Listed Masterpact NW Circuit Breakers

Table 5: Ratings for UL 489 Listed Masterpact NW Automatic Switches

Table 6: Ratings for IEC 60947-2 Rated Masterpact NW Circuit Breakers

Built-In Instantaneous Override

Table 7: Ratings for IEC 60947-3 Rated Masterpact NW Switches

Table 8: Ratings for ANSI C37 Certified Masterpact NT Circuit Breakers

Table 9: Ratings for ANSI C37 Certified Masterpact NT Non-Automatic Switches

Table 10: Ratings for UL 489 Listed Masterpact NT Circuit Breakers

Endurance Rating (C/O Cycles) Mechanical 12,500

Table 11: Ratings for UL 489 Listed Masterpact NT Automatic Switches

Maximum Ambient Temperature

< 6600 ft. (2000 m) 8500 ft (2600 m) 13,000 ft. (3900 m)

Section 2—Energy Management

Energy Management has Never Been Simpler ................................................................................... 14

Energy Management Using the Enerlin’X System

Enerlin’X communication systems mean visible information.

On-Site Real-Time Monitoring and Control

The FDM128 touch screen display connected to

Enerlin’X Communication System Components

• One-to-one front display module

• One-to-eight front display module

• Masterpact circuit breakers in a communication network

IFE Module IFM Module

See page 46 for more information.

Power Meter Functions

FDM121 Display Unit (One to One)

Main Menu I V 4/7 PQS E

FDM128 Display Unit (One to Eight)

Alarm history Alarm history

Instantaneous RMS Measurements