The interrupting curve drops to 121 kA at 415 V and 440 V, then 75.6 kA at 500 V, and 3.7 kA at 690 V — still enough for most industrial service entrances, but worth checking if you're on a 690 V corner-grounded delta.
Ground-fault monitoring and communication
This MCCB includes ground-fault monitoring using summation current formation on L + N conductors — it sums the phase and neutral currents; any imbalance beyond the trip threshold signals a ground leak. That's a built-in GF protection layer without needing a separate relay module, which simplifies wiring in panels feeding sensitive loads or wet-area circuits. The breaker also has a communication function, so it can report status and trip events to a PLC or BMS over the plant network — useful for remote monitoring on a production line where you need to know which breaker opened without walking the panel.
Thermal performance and panel fit
That's unusual; many MCCBs start pulling back above 40 °C. The power loss is only 0.6 W maximum, so heat buildup inside a crowded enclosure isn't a concern. The 140 mm width for a 4-pole breaker is typical; check your existing busbar spacing if you're retrofitting into an older panel.