600 Vac, 600 Vdc rated voltage, 25 A rated current
200 kAIC Vac 10 kAIC Vdc interrupting rating
Class RK5 time-current characteristic
Blade end x blade end terminations
The Eaton Bussmann PVS-R-25 is a fuse with 600 Vac, 600 Vdc rated voltage, 25 A rated current, 200 kAIC Vac 10 kAIC Vdc interrupting capacity, carrying a Class RK5 time-current characteristic. Construction is non indicating.
Specifications
Especificaciones generales
UPC
051712279352
Product Length/Depth
0.81 in
Product Height
5 in
Product Width
0.81 in
Product Weight
0.132 lb
Especificaciones del producto
Amperage Rating
25 A
Fuse indicator
Non Indicating
Class
Class RK5
Interrupt rating
200 kAIC Vac 10 kAIC Vdc
Connection
Blade end x blade end
Packaging type
Standard
Voltage rating
600 Vac, 600 Vdc
Type
Current limiting
Application
Photovoltaic systems, recombiner boxes, solar DC safety switches, inverters
Series Selection Table
Ampere ratings, dimensions and catalog numbers across the Fuse family, reproduced from the Eaton Bussmann datasheet.
Applications
Industrial equipment
Selection Notes
Termination: Blade end x blade end. Confirm the mating clip or busbar before ordering; ferrule and blade ends are not interchangeable.
Common Questions
What are the ratings of the Eaton Bussmann PVS-R-25?
600 Vac, 600 Vdc / 25 A, with a 200 kAIC Vac 10 kAIC Vdc interrupting rating.
How much fault current can the PVS-R-25 interrupt?
200 kAIC Vac 10 kAIC Vdc. The available fault current at the installation point must not exceed this value.
What does Class RK5 mean for the PVS-R-25?
Class RK5 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 does the PVS-R-25 connect?
Blade end x blade end. Confirm the mating clip, holder or busbar before ordering — ferrule and blade ends are not interchangeable.
How should I select the PVS-R-25 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.