MCB Panels

An MCB panel is a distribution panel in which miniature circuit breakers, residual current devices and similar modular devices are lined up in rows on a DIN rail, with a module window on the front. It is used in homes, offices and shops for apartment and floor distribution, and in workshops and facilities to bring the fuses of lighting and socket circuits together at one point. The subcategories include plastic MCB panels with opaque and transparent covers; this page also lists ABB's Mistral41F, Mistral41W and Mistral65 series distribution boxes and accessories for these boxes such as doors, terminal blocks and blank module covers. Choose the MCB panel by the number of rows and modules per row, flush or surface mounting, IP rating, cover type, and whether you need a place for a main switch. In Çetinkaya Pano names, 3x22 indicates 3 rows with 22 modules per row, and in Adal Pano names, 17x4 indicates 4 rows of 17 modules. One module is the width of about 18 mm that a single-pole MCB occupies on the rail; residual current devices and multi-pole devices take up more than one module.

Products

How to choose MCB Panels

An MCB panel is a distribution panel in which miniature circuit breakers, residual current devices and similar modular devices are lined up in rows on a DIN rail, with a module window on the front. It is used in homes, offices and shops for apartment and floor distribution, and in workshops and facilities to bring the fuses of lighting and socket circuits together at one point.

  • Clarify whether the task is connection, cable routing, enclosure distribution or termination.
  • Match dimensions, thread standard, conductor cross-section and IP rating with the cable and panel.
  • Choose housing material and pack quantity according to the mounting environment.

Frequently asked questions

What is MCB Panels and where is it used?

An MCB panel is a distribution panel in which miniature circuit breakers, residual current devices and similar modular devices are lined up in rows on a DIN rail, with a module window on the front. It is used in homes, offices and shops for apartment and floor distribution, and in workshops and facilities to bring the fuses of lighting and socket circuits together at one point.

What should I compare when choosing MCB Panels?

Choose the MCB panel by the number of rows and modules per row, flush or surface mounting, IP rating, cover type, and whether you need a place for a main switch.

Which product groups are available under MCB Panels?

The current subcategories include Opaque Cover MCB Panels, Transparent Cover MCB Panels. Open a subcategory to compare its products and technical details.

MCB Panels Selection Guide: Technical Criteria and Engineering Practice