It's a 3-pole unit rated 32 A continuous at 40 °C, and it holds that same 32 A rating all the way up to 50 °C before it starts to derate; at 65 °C it's still good for 30 A. That thermal stability matters when you're packing breakers tight in a warm enclosure. At 240 V it interrupts 121 kA — that's a serious fault-current rating for a 32 A frame. At 415 V it's still 75.6 kA, and at 500 V it drops to 11.9 kA.
What's built in and what you add
This order code comes factory-fitted with an undervoltage release (UVR) — so if your control voltage drops, the breaker trips open. That's a common requirement for safety disconnects or emergency-stop chains where loss of control power should kill the load. It also carries a 2-auxiliary-switch plus 1-trip-alarm-switch (HQ) configuration, meaning you get position feedback and a separate alarm signal when the breaker trips on fault. That's enough for a PLC to know the breaker state and log the trip event. It is a panel-mount design. The power loss is 13.1 W maximum at rated load.