Product image for LEV 55240-ASA GY SPD TYPE-1 ALARM V
Email

LEV 55240-ASA GY SPD TYPE-1 ALARM V

Manufacturer: Leviton Mfg Co | Catalog # 55240-ASA | Cooper Electric Part # 725431
$264.85/ea
ea
Log in or register to view your price, purchase history, and more!
Out of stock, please contact your sales representative for availability, pricing and lead times
Product Spec Sheet Safety Data Sheet Product Brochure
Type 1 Surge Arrester, Single Phase 120/240V, UL 1449 3rd Ed. Polycarbonate Enclosure with UV Inhibitors.

Technical Information

Applications
Commercial
Connection Type
Parallel Connection
Enclosure Type
Polycarbonate With UV Inhibitors
Flamability Class
Rated V-2 Per UL 94
Frequency
50/60 Hz
Indicator
Audible Alarm,LED
Material
Polycarbonate
NEMA Size
3R
Number of Phases
1 Phase
Operating Temperature
-10 degrees C
Size
3.13 H x 3.13 W x 3D IN
Standard
ANSI\IEEE (Category C-62.11, C-62.41, C-62.45),NEC (285),NEMA
Storage Temperature
-20 To 85 degrees C
TC Connection
Parallel Connection;Hardwired via 10AWG wire
Temperature Rating
-10 to 60 degrees C Operating, -20 to 85 degrees C Storage
Type
Type 1, Parallel, 1-Phase
Voltage
120/240 Volt

Manufacturer Information

Brand
Leviton

General Product Info

12-Digit UPC
078477516478
Environmental Conditions
Humidity (5 To 95 Non-Condensing) %
GTiN
00078477516478
Product UPC
07847751647

Dimensions

Warranty Length
5 yr

Certifications and Compliance

Country of Origin
Mexico
Features
  • Levitons Surge Protection Devices can be used individually or as part of a coordinated application strategy, to protect sensitive electronic equipment, in industrial, commercial and residential locations, from the stress and degradation inflicted by voltage transients. Leviton Surge Protection Devices are compliant with UL 1449 Standards. Levitons outstanding Surge Protection Devices divert damaging voltage transients, or surges, away from electronic equipment. Transients are diverted away from sensitive micro circuitry, providing protection against catastrophic failure, costly downtime and data disruptions.
Compare