Charging the Closing Spring: Masterpact NW/NT Circuit Breaker Guide | Schneider Electric

Welcome to our tutorial on how to charge the closing spring on Masterpact NW and Masterpact NT circuit breakers. In this video, we will guide you through the manual charging process step by step. It's essential to ensure the proper functioning of your equipment.
➡️Please note that this video is meant to supplement the instructions provided with the equipment.
➡️Always read and understand those instructions before working on any electrical equipment.
🔔 Timestamps:
0:08 - Introduction and Safety
0:34 - Charging the Circuit Breaker
1:00 - Closing the Circuit Breaker
🔗 Learn More: www.se.com/us/en/faqs/home/
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[@AlexanderYamada]

I remember learning this years ago at the Isla Nublar Academy of Electrical Engineering. Professor Hammond was a great teacher

[@iamtheoneandonly_]

LOL

[@CupidFromKentucky]

Nice video. I would like to point out you need to make sure no children are climbing on the fences before hitting push to close.

[@blade420playElite]

Effing hilarious, I looked this up just because of the movie!!!

[@psudrat]

Thx

[@kiskendapratama1540]

Where is the raptor?

[@BrianMDPhD]

"Under the words 'contact position' you'll see a green button that says 'push to close'....push it."

[@Lam-s-Workshop]

Omg I was thinking of the exact same thing

[@alejandropena5024]

Traducido al español

[@rentalacdangensetofficial7260]

Hadir

[@sevegarza]

Poor Timmy had no idea….

[@aaronbebee4838]

Why not build in a time delay on the push to close button to allow the operator to move away for safety.

[@schneiderelectric]

Thank you for your message Aaron. We apologize for any inconvenience caused. Our customer care team would be happy to provide assistance. Please reach out to a customer care member in your location here: spr.ly/6056OCE7y

[@romer-cd4il]

Without further technical information I can’t be sure, but this looks like it would be a “relatively” small 480v industrial breaker. While this can obviously still be dangerous, breakers this size typically don’t contain enough energy to create a large enough arc flash that remote control would be necessary. It would be much more expensive and more prone to failure. As opposed to just having the user wear the appropriate ppe. Once you get larger (4160v or even higher), then breakers are often remotely controlled.

[@sclapsclap177]

I'm 🤪

[@ManjuM-br2lx]

The image is too offensive