

The 125 A DC breaker is a high-capacity direct current circuit breaker designed to protect electrical circuits from overloads and short circuits. It ensures safe operation in DC applications by interrupting the current flow when abnormal conditions are detected. This breaker is commonly used in renewable energy systems, electric vehicles, industrial machinery, and battery storage systems.








The following table outlines the key technical details of the 125 A DC breaker:
| Parameter | Value |
|---|---|
| Rated Current | 125 A |
| Rated Voltage | Up to 500 V DC |
| Breaking Capacity | 10 kA |
| Number of Poles | 1P, 2P, or 3P (varies by model) |
| Operating Temperature | -25°C to +70°C |
| Mounting Type | DIN rail or panel-mounted |
| Trip Mechanism | Thermal-magnetic |
| Compliance Standards | IEC 60947-2, UL 1077 |
The 125 A DC breaker typically has two main terminals for input and output connections. The table below describes the terminal configuration:
| Terminal | Description |
|---|---|
| Line (L) | Connects to the positive side of the DC power source. |
| Load (OUT) | Connects to the load or downstream circuit. |
Determine the Circuit Requirements:
Mounting the Breaker:
Wiring the Breaker:
Testing the Installation:
In a solar power system, the 125 A DC breaker can be used between the solar panels and the charge controller to protect the circuit. Below is an example of how to wire the breaker:
| Issue | Possible Cause | Solution |
|---|---|---|
| Breaker trips frequently | Overcurrent or short circuit in the load | Check the load for faults or reduce the load current. |
| Breaker does not trip under fault conditions | Faulty breaker or incorrect wiring | Verify wiring and replace the breaker if necessary. |
| Overheating of the breaker | Loose connections or undersized cables | Tighten connections and use properly rated cables. |
| Difficulty in toggling the breaker | Mechanical wear or debris in the mechanism | Inspect and clean the breaker; replace if needed. |
Can this breaker be used for AC circuits?
What is the difference between thermal and magnetic tripping?
How do I select the correct breaker for my application?
Can I use this breaker in outdoor installations?
By following this documentation, users can safely and effectively integrate the 125 A DC breaker into their electrical systems.