Circuit Protection Type: AFCI. Amps: 20 amps. Depth: 1-1/2 in. UL Listed. CSA Listed. Volts: 120 volts. Mounting Type: Plug-In. Width: 4 in. Number of Poles: 1 pole. Product Series: Type BR. Length: 8-3/4 in.
Single pole ground fault circuit interrupter circuit breaker. Type THQL, 1 module. 120 240V. UL listed. No. THQL1120GF: 20A No. THQL1130GFP: 30A
15 Amp AFCI/GFCI Dual Function Circuit Breaker
Highlights: Series: Type CH Circuit Protection Type: AFCI Amps: 15 amp Number of Poles: 1 Voltage: 120 UL Listed: Yes Length: 3-1/2″ Depth: 3″ Width: 1″ Mounting Type: Plug-In HACR rated 10 kAIC Connection: pigtail Packaging Type: Clamshell
20 Amp, 2-Pole, Type BR Combination Fireguard/Arc Fault Circuit Interrupter, 10 kAIC, 1
Q 20 Amp, 120V, Circuit Breaker, Siemens Q120AF, Q 20A | aka: ITE Q120AF, ITE Siemens Q120AF, UPC:783643174269
Murray AFCI plug in circuit breakers are intended for use in Murray load centers or meter combinations. The double pole Murray breakers may be used in single or 3-phase load centers and are 240V rated. To ensure the warranty on a Murray panel is not voided, the use of Murray breakers is required. The combination type AFCI is for use in areas enforcing the 2008 or newer National Electric Code. Check with your local electrical inspector to confirm. The use of a double pole AFCI allows for shared neutral applications in which two circuits will share a common neutral. Murray strongly recommends against the use of “used” breakers. The installation of used breakers in a Murray panel will void the warranty on the panel. Murray does not sell used breakers and has not approved any 3rd party sellers to do so.
Murray AFCI plug in circuit breakers are intended for use in Murray load centers or meter combinations. The double pole Murray breakers may be used in single or 3-phase load centers and are 240V rated. To ensure the warranty on a Murray panel is not voided, the use of Murray breakers is required. The combination type AFCI is for use in areas enforcing the 2008 or newer National Electric Code. Check with your local electrical inspector to confirm. The use of a double pole AFCI allows for shared neutral applications in which two circuits will share a common neutral.