1301530065

Series:	Super-Safeway® 130153
Part Status:	Active
Lead Free Status / RoHS Status:	--
Type:	In-Line Splice with 50' Leads
Moisture Sensitivity Level (MSL):	--
Specifications:	125V

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Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter (GFCI) is an essential safety device designed to protect people from electrical hazards, such as shock and electrocution. This device is used in various applications, including residential, industrial, and commercial settings. GFCIs are widely used in locations where electrical shock can be deadly.A Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter (GFCI) is basically a protective device that is designed to detect any type of current leakage, such as an accidental ground fault, and immediately shut off the power supply before any type of injury or danger can occur. It is most commonly used in homes and industrial settings to provide a high level of protection against electric shock and electrocution.The device works by constantly monitoring the electric current in the electrical circuits connected to the GFCI. If the current is not balanced – if the current is higher on the hot wire than the neutral wire – then the GFCI will quickly shut off the electricity before any serious harm is done. This is due to the fact that, when the current is higher on the hot wire, it indicates that the current is leaking and this is an indication that someone may be in danger.A GFCI consists of two main parts: the sensing switch and the reset switch. The sensing switch monitors the current in the circuit. If an imbalance is detected, the switch will trip, disconnecting the power source and safely stopping the flow of current. The reset switch will reset the device once it has been tripped, allowing the electrical current to resume while protecting people from electrocution.GFCIs can be installed with a number of different type of plugs, so it can be used with different types of electrical outlets. GFCIs come in either a self-testing or a non-self-testing mode, so it is important to ensure that the GFCI being used is suitable for the environment it is being used in. Self-testing GFCIs periodically check the system for a ground fault and will trip if one is detected. Non-self-testing GFCIs require manual testing, with the user having to press a test button to ensure the system is correctly functioning.GFCIs should be regularly tested, at least once per year, and more often if other modifications have been made to the electrical system. This is to ensure that the system is still safe and can protect people from electric shock.GFCIs have been around since the 1970s and are now used in many different applications, from homes to industrial settings. They are highly effective devices that are designed to protect people from deadly electrical shocks. By using a GFCI, any electrical system will be much safer and people can enjoy the convenience of electricity without having to worry about the potential danger of electric shock.

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