170M3954 Eaton Bussmann 700V 100A Class aR High Speed Fuse
170M3954 Eaton Bussmann 700V 100A Class aR High Speed Fuse

170M3954 Eaton Bussmann 700V 100A Class aR High Speed Fuse

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Eaton Bussmann 170M3954 — 700V 100A Class aR high speed fuse. Protects semiconductors in drives, rectifiers and inverters.
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    170M3954 Eaton Bussmann 700V 100A Class aR High Speed Fuse

    At a Glance
    • 700 V (UL), 690 V (IEC) rated voltage, 100 A rated current
    • Class aR time-current characteristic

    The Eaton Bussmann 170M3954 is a square body fuse with 700 V (UL), 690 V (IEC) rated voltage, 100 A rated current, carrying a Class aR time-current characteristic.

    Specifications

    General specifications
    UPC051712678797
    EAN5027590450584
    Product Length/Depth61 mm
    Product Height72.5 mm
    Product Width43 mm
    Product Weight956 g
    Electrical data
    Amperage Rating100 A
    Voltage rating700 V (UL), 690 V (IEC)
    Voltage typeAC
    Clearing (I2T)5100 at 1000 V
    Pre arc (I2T)860
    Watt losses35 W
    ClassClass aR
    Product specification
    Fuse size1*
    Fitted with:Type K Indicator for micro

    Series Selection Table

    170M3954 series selection table
    Ampere ratings, dimensions and catalog numbers across the Square Body Fuse family, reproduced from the Eaton Bussmann datasheet.

    Applications

    • Industrial equipment

    Selection Notes

    • Check the voltage rating against the system voltage, and the interrupting rating against the available fault current, before specifying.

    Common Questions

    What are the ratings of the Eaton Bussmann 170M3954?
    700 V (UL), 690 V (IEC) / 100 A.
    What does Class aR mean for the 170M3954?
    Class aR defines the fuse's time-current characteristic. E-rated fuses carry a defined melting curve so they coordinate predictably with upstream and downstream devices; mixing E and non-E ratings in one feeder defeats that coordination.
    How should I select the 170M3954 for a circuit?
    Match the voltage rating to the system voltage, keep the continuous current above the load current, and check that the interrupting rating exceeds the available fault current. In medium voltage work, select on the transformer or feeder fault level rather than the load current alone.

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