• There are no items in your cart

HD 60269-2-1:2005

Withdrawn
Withdrawn

A Withdrawn Standard is one, which is removed from sale, and its unique number can no longer be used. The Standard can be withdrawn and not replaced, or it can be withdrawn and replaced by a Standard with a different number.

View Superseded by
withdrawn

A Withdrawn Standard is one, which is removed from sale, and its unique number can no longer be used. The Standard can be withdrawn and not replaced, or it can be withdrawn and replaced by a Standard with a different number.

Low-voltage fuses - Part 2-1: Supplementary requirements for fuses for use by authorized persons (fuses mainly for industrial application) - Sections I to VI: Examples of types of standardized fuses
Withdrawn date

04-01-2008

Published date

05-25-2005

FOREWORD
EXPLANATORY NOTE
1 General
2 Normative references
SECTION I - FUSES WITH FUSE-LINKS WITH BLADE CONTACTS
   1.1 Scope
2 Definitions
   5.2 Rated voltage
        5.3.1 Rated current of the fuse-link
        5.3.2 Rated current of the fuse-holder
   5.5 Rated power dissipation of a fuse-link and rated
        power acceptance of a fuse-holder
   5.6 Limits of time-current characteristics
        5.6.1 Time-current characteristics, time-current
               zones and overload curves
        5.6.2 Conventional times and currents
        5.6.3 Gates
6 Marking
   6.1 Markings of fuse-holders
   6.2 Markings of fuse-links
   7.1 Mechanical design
        7.1.2 Connections including terminals
        7.1.3 Fuse-contacts
        7.1.7 Construction of a fuse-link
   7.2 Insulating properties
   7.7 I[2]t characteristics
   7.8 Overcurrent discrimination of "gG" fuse-links
   7.9 Protection against electric shock
        8.1.4 Arrangement of the fuse and dimensions
        8.1.6 Testing of fuse-holders
        8.2.2 Points of application of the test voltage
        8.2.3 Value of test voltage
        8.2.4 Test method
        8.2.5 Acceptability of test results
        8.2.6 Resistance to tracking
   8.3 Verification of temperature rise and power
        dissipation
        8.3.1 Arrangement of the fuse
               8.3.4.1 Temperature rise of the fuse-holder
               8.3.4.2 Power dissipation of a fuse-link
               8.3.4.1 Temperature rise of the fuse-holder
               8.4.3.5 Conventional cable overload protection
                        (for "gG" fuse-links only)
               8.5.5.1 Verification of the peak withstand
                        current of a fuse-base
        8.5.8 Acceptability of test results
        8.7.4 Verification of overcurrent discrimination
   8.9 Verification of resistance to heat
        8.9.1 Fuse-base
        8.9.2 Fuse-links with gripping lugs of moulded material
               or of metal fixed in moulded material
   8.10 Verification of non-deterioration of contacts and
        direct terminal clamps
        8.10.1 Arrangement of the fuse
        8.10.2 Test method
        8.10.3 Acceptability of test results
   8.11 Mechanical and miscellaneous tests
Annex A (informative) Special test for cable overload protection
SECTION IA - FUSES WITH STRIKER FUSE-LINKS WITH BLADE
             CONTACTS
   1.1 Scope
   5.2 Rated voltage
        5.3.1 Rated current of the fuse-link
        5.3.2 Rated current of the fuse-holder
   5.5 Rated power dissipation of a fuse-link and rated
        power acceptance of a fuse-holder
   5.6 Limits of time-current characteristics
6 Marking
   7.1 Mechanical design
        7.1.2 Connections, including terminals
        7.1.3 Fuse-contacts
        7.1.7 Construction of a fuse-link
   7.7 12t characteristics
   7.8 Overcurrent discrimination of "gG" fuse-links
   7.9 Protection against electric shock
        8.1.6 Testing of fuse-holders
   8.3 Verification of temperature rise and power dissipation
               8.4.3.6 Operation of indication devices and
                        strikers, if any
               8.5.5.1 Verification of the peak withstand
                        current of a fuse-base
        8.7.4 Verification of overcurrent discrimination
        8.9.1 Fuse-base
               8.9.1.1 Test arrangement
               8.9.1.2 Test method
               8.9.1.3 Acceptability of test results
               8.9.2.1 Test arrangement
               8.9.2.2 Test method
               8.9.2.3 Acceptability of test results
               8.11.1.2 Mechanical strength of the fuse-base
               8.11.1.8 Impact resistance of gripping-lugs of
                        moulded material or of metal fixed in
                        moulded material
SECTION IB - FUSE-RAILS (NH FUSE SYSTEM)
   1.1 Scope
        2.1.13 Fuse-rails
   5.2 Rated voltage
        5.3.2 Rated current
        5.5.1 Rated power acceptance
6 Markings
   7.1 Mechanical design
        7.1.2 Connections, including terminals
   7.2 Insulating properties
   8.3 Verification of temperature rise and power dissipation
        8.3.1 Arrangement of the fuse
               8.5.5.1 Verification of peak withstand current
                        of a fuse-base
                        8.5.5.1.1 Arrangement of the fuse
                        8.5.5.1.2 Test method
   8.10 Verification of non-deterioration of contacts and direct
        terminal clamps
        8.10.1 Arrangement of the fuse
               8.10.1.2 Direct terminal clamps
               8.11.1.2 Mechanical strength of the fuse-base
               8.11.2.4.1 Test method
SECTION IC - FUSE BASES FOR BUSBAR MOUNTING (40 MM-SYSTEM)
   1.1 Scope
        2.1.12 Fuse base for 40 mm busbar mounting
   5.2 Rated voltage
        5.3.2 Rated current
        5.5.2 Rated power acceptance of tandem fuse-bases
6 Markings
   7.1 Mechanical design
        7.1.2 Connections, including terminals
        7.1.5 Construction of a fuse-base for busbar mounting
   8.3 Verification of temperature rise and power dissipation
        8.3.1 Arrangement of the fuse
               8.3.4.1 Temperature rise of the fuse-holder
        8.9.1 Fuse-band
               8.9.1.1 Test arrangement
               8.9.1.3 Acceptance of test results
   8.10 Verification of non-deterioration of contacts and
        direct terminal clamps
        8.10.1 Arrangement of the fuse
        8.10.2 Test method
   8.11 Mechanical and miscellaneous tests
               8.11.1.2 Mechanical strength of the fuse-base
SECTION II - FUSES WITH FUSE-LINKS FOR BOLTED CONNECTIONS
   1.1 Scope
        5.3.1 Rated current of the fuse-link
        5.3.2 Rated current of the fuse-holder
   5.5 Rated power dissipation of a fuse-link and rated
        power acceptance of a fuse-holder
   5.6 Limits of time-current characteristics
        5.6.1 Time-current characteristics, time-current
               zones and overload curves
        5.6.2 Conventional times and currents
        5.6.3 Gates
        5.7.2 Rated breaking capacity
   7.1 Mechanical design
        7.1.2 Connections including terminals
   7.9 Protection against electric shock
   8.3 Verification of temperature rise and power dissipation
        8.3.1 Arrangement of the fuse
        8.3.3 Measurement of the power dissipation of the
               fuse-link
   8.4 Verification of operation
        8.4.1 Arrangement of the fuse
   8.5 Verification of breaking capacity
        8.5.1 Arrangement of the fuse
        8.5.8 Acceptability of test results
   8.10 Verification of non-deterioration of contacts
        8.10.1 Arrangement of the fuse
        8.10.2 Test method
        8.10.3 Acceptability of test results
SECTION III: FUSES WITH FUSE-LINKS HAVING CYLINDRICAL
             CONTACT CAPS
   1.1 Scope
   5.2 Rated voltage
        5.3.1 Rated current of the fuse-link
        5.3.2 Rated current of the fuse-holder
   5.5 Rated power dissipation of a fuse-link and rated
        power acceptance of a fuse-holder
   5.6 Limits of time-current characteristics
6 Marking
   7.1 Mechanical design
        7.1.2 Connections including terminals
   7.7 12t characteristics
   7.8 Overcurrent discrimination of "gG" fuse-links
   7.9 Protection against electric shock
        8.1.6 Testing of fuse holders
        8.3.1 Arrangement of the fuse
               8.3.4.1 Temperature-rise of the fuse-holder
               8.3.4.2 Power dissipation of a fuse-link
        8.7.4 Verification of overcurrent discrimination
   8.10 Verification of non-deterioration of contacts
        8.10.1 Arrangement of the fuse
        8.10.2 Test method
        8.10.3 Acceptability of test results
SECTION IV - FUSES WITH FUSE-LINKS WITH OFFSET BLADE
             CONTACTS
   1.1 Scope
   5.2 Rated voltage
        5.3.1 Rated current of the fuse-link
        5.3.2 Rated current of the fuse-holder
   5.5 Rated power dissipation of a fuse-link and rated
        power acceptance of a fuse-holder
        5.6.1 Time current characteristics, time-current
               zones
        5.6.2 Conventional times and currents
        5.6.3 Gates
        5.7.2 Rated breaking capacity
   7.1 Mechanical design
        7.1.2 Connections including terminals
   7.7 I[2]t characteristics
   7.9 Protection against electric shock
        8.3.3 Measurement of the power dissipation of the
               fuse-link
               8.3.4.1 Temperature rise of the fuse-holder
        8.4.1 Arrangement of the fuse
        8.5.1 Arrangement of the fuse
        8.7.4 Verification of overcurrent discrimination
   8.10 Verification of non-deterioration of contacts
        8.10.1 Arrangement of the fuse
        8.10.2 Test method
        8.10.3 Acceptability of test results
SECTION V - FUSES WITH FUSE-LINKS HAVING "gD" AND "gN"
            CHARACTERISTICS
   1.1 Scope
   5.2 Rated voltage
        5.3.1 Rated current of the fuse-link
        5.3.2 Rated current of the fuse-holder
   5.5 Rated power dissipation of a fuse-link and rated
        power acceptance of a fuse-holder
   5.6 Limits of the time-current characteristics
        5.6.1 Time-current characteristics, time-current
               zones
        5.6.2 Conventional times and currents
        5.6.3 Gates
        5.7.2 Rated breaking capacity
   7.1 Mechanical design
   7.6 Cut-off current characteristics
   7.7 I[2]t characteristics
   7.9 Protection against electric shock
   8.3 Verification of temperature rise and power
        dissipation
        8.3.1 Arrangement of the fuse
               8.3.4.1 Temperature rise of the fuse-holder
               8.3.4.2 Power dissipation of a fuse-link
   8.4 Verification of operation
        8.4.1 Arrangement of the fuse
   8.6 Verification of cut-off current characteristics
   8.7 Verification of I2t characteristics and
        overcurrent discrimination
   8.10 Verification of non-deterioration of contacts
        8.10.1 Arrangement of the fuse
        8.10.2 Test method
        8.10.3 Acceptability of test results
        8.11.2 Miscellaneous tests
SECTION VI - gU FUSE-LINKS WITH WEDGE TIGHTENING CONTACTS
   1.1 Scope
   3.9 Discrimination of fuse-links
   5.2 Rated voltage
        5.3.1 Rated current of the fuse-link
   5.5 Rated power dissipation of a fuse link
        5.6.1 Time-current characteristics, time-current
               zones
        5.6.2 Conventional times and currents
        5.6.3 Gates
        5.7.2 Rated breaking capacity
   5.8 Cut off current and I[2]t characteristics
   7.1 Mechanical design
   7.5 Breaking capacity
   7.7 I[2]t characteristics
   7.8 0vercurrent discrimination off fuse-links
        8.1.1 Kind of tests
        8.3.1 Arrangement of the fuse
        8.3.3 Measurement of the power dissipation of the
               fuse link
        8.4.1 Arrangement of the fuse
        8.5.1 Arrangement of the fuse
        8.5.2 Characteristics of the test circuit
        8.5.5 Test method
        8.5.8 Acceptability of test results
        8.7.3 Verification of compliance for fuse-link at
               0,01 s
               8.11.2.2 Verification of resistance to abnormal
                        heat and fire
Annex ZA (normative) Normative references to international
         publications with their corresponding European
         publications
Bibliography

This standard is divided into six sections, each dealing with a specific example of standardized fuse for use by authorized persons: Section I: Fuses with fuse-links with blade contacts. Section II: Fuses with fuse-links for bolted connections. Section III: Fuses with fuse-links having cylindrical contact caps. Section IV: Fuses with fuse-links with offset blade contacts. Section V: Fuses with fuse-links having gD and gN characteristics. Section VI: gV fuse-links with wedge tightening contacts. NOTE - The following fuse systems are standardized systems in respect to their safety aspects.

Committee
CLC/SR 32B
DevelopmentNote
Supersedes HD 630.2.1. (05/2005)
DocumentType
Standard
PublisherName
European Committee for Standards - Electrical
Status
Withdrawn
SupersededBy
Supersedes

Standards Relationship
VDE 0636-201 : 2006 Identical
PN HD 60269-2-1 : 2005 Identical
CEI 32-12 : 2014 Identical
I.S. HD 60269-2-1:2005 Identical
NEN HD IEC 60269-2-1 : 2005 Identical
UNE-HD 60269-2-1:2006 Identical
IEC 60269-2-1:2004 Identical

BS EN 61558-1 : 2005 SAFETY OF POWER TRANSFORMERS, POWER SUPPLIES, REACTORS AND SIMILAR PRODUCTS - PART 1: GENERAL REQUIREMENTS AND TESTS
EN 61558-1:2005/A1:2009 SAFETY OF POWER TRANSFORMERS, POWER SUPPLIES, REACTORS AND SIMILAR PRODUCTS - PART 1: GENERAL REQUIREMENTS AND TESTS
NF EN 61558-1 : 2006 AMD 1 2009 SAFETY OF POWER TRANSFORMERS, POWER SUPPLIES, REACTORS AND SIMILAR PRODUCTS - PART 1: GENERAL REQUIREMENTS AND TESTS
I.S. EN 61558-1:2006 SAFETY OF POWER TRANSFORMERS, POWER SUPPLIES, REACTORS AND SIMILAR PRODUCTS - PART 1: GENERAL REQUIREMENTS AND TESTS

IEC 60112:2003+AMD1:2009 CSV Method for the determination of the proof and the comparative tracking indices of solid insulating materials
IEC 60060-2:2010 High-voltage test techniques - Part 2: Measuring systems
IEC 60269-2:2013+AMD1:2016 CSV Low-voltage fuses - Part 2: Supplementary requirements for fuses for use by authorized persons (fuses mainly for industrial application) - Examples of standardized systems of fuses A to K
IEC 60269-1:2006+AMD1:2009+AMD2:2014 CSV Low-voltage fuses - Part 1: General requirements
HD 588.1 : S1 AMD 1 HIGH VOLTAGE TEST TECHNIQUES - GENERAL DEFINITIONS AND TEST REQUIREMENTS
EN 60112 : 2003 AMD 1 2009 METHOD FOR THE DETERMINATION OF THE PROOF AND THE COMPARATIVE TRACKING INDICES OF SOLID INSULATING MATERIALS
EN ISO 6988:1994 Metallic and other non-organic coatings - Sulfur dioxide test with general condensation of moisture (ISO 6988:1985)
ISO 1207:2011 Slotted cheese head screws Product grade A
IEC 60529:1989+AMD1:1999+AMD2:2013 CSV Degrees of protection provided by enclosures (IP Code)
EN 60664-1:2007 Insulation coordination for equipment within low-voltage systems - Part 1: Principles, requirements and tests
IEC 60060-3:1976 High-voltage test techniques - Part 3: Measuring devices
EN 60269-2:1995/A2:2002 LOW-VOLTAGE FUSES - SUPPLEMENTARY REQUIREMENTS FOR FUSES FOR USE BY AUTHORIZED PERSONS (FUSES MAINLY FOR INDUSTRIAL APPLICATION)
IEC 60060-1:2010 High-voltage test techniques - Part 1: General definitions and test requirements
IEC 60664-1:2007 Insulation coordination for equipment within low-voltage systems - Part 1: Principles, requirements and tests
ISO 6988:1985 Metallic and other non organic coatings Sulfur dioxide test with general condensation of moisture
ISO 898-1:2013 Mechanical properties of fasteners made of carbon steel and alloy steel — Part 1: Bolts, screws and studs with specified property classes — Coarse thread and fine pitch thread
EN 60269-1:2007/A2:2014 LOW-VOLTAGE FUSES - PART 1: GENERAL REQUIREMENTS (IEC 60269-1:2006/A2:2014)

View more information
Sorry this product is not available in your region.

Access your standards online with a subscription

Features

  • Simple online access to standards, technical information and regulations.

  • Critical updates of standards and customisable alerts and notifications.

  • Multi-user online standards collection: secure, flexible and cost effective.