🔒 Secure Your Space with Eaton's AFCI Breaker!
The Eaton CHFCAF120 Breaker is a 20A, 1-pole, 120/240V circuit breaker featuring a 10 kAIC interrupt rating. This combination Arc Fault Circuit Interrupter (AFCI) is designed to enhance safety by preventing electrical fires, making it an essential component for modern electrical systems.
Brand | Eaton |
Current Rating | 20 Amps |
Voltage | 240 Volts |
Product Dimensions | 3.5"D x 1.25"W x 6"H |
Circuit Breaker Type | AFCI |
Number Of Poles | 1 |
UPC | 696505473717 |
Manufacturer | PER - Eaton |
Part Number | CHFCAF120 |
Item Weight | 5.6 ounces |
Item model number | CHFCAF120 |
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
Color | COLOR |
Item Package Quantity | 1 |
Number Of Pieces | 1 |
Included Components | CHFCAF120 |
Batteries Included? | No |
Batteries Required? | No |
D**S
Exact Fit
Easy to install; just hope it last longer than the 6 years the other one did.
J**Y
Good
Good
R**N
Great product if you need a breaker.
This is a good breaker I had an issue with one of my switches slipping often. I bought this one and replaced the old one and have not had a problem. It was only a couple of months ago but I'm pleased that I've not had to go and flip the breaker switch again. Only issue I have with this item is that it is too expensive.
W**T
it is auto shut off
I like it that item
M**A
Said combo breaker, not true, it’s only afci
Installed it thinking it’s combo as advertised, inspector came for final inspection and failed on those breakers, they only arc fault, not combo
T**N
New breakers stop the repeat tripping problems.
The new breakers stop the repeat tripping problems so far.
J**D
Right size.
Easy to install. Worked perfect from the fry go.
W**K
NOT a GFCI Breaker!
Repeat, this is NOT a GFCI breaker. I misunderstood the description and assumed that a "dual" breaker would be AFCI/GFCI. This item is a dual AFCI breaker - it recognizes 2 waveforms of arc fault but offers NO GFCI protection. I see other reviewers used this to replace a nuisance tripping breaker and find that this one does not trip - because it is the incorrect breaker in most instances. If you're in a situation that requires GFCI this is NOT the breaker you need, or even want. You need to find a "Dual FUNCTION" breaker labeled as AFCI + GFCI.
Trustpilot
3 weeks ago
1 month ago