1C30 FEDERAL PIONEER 2P30A 120/240 22kA MAIN BREAKER
The 1C30 Federal Pioneer 2P30A 120/240 22kA Main Breaker is designed for reliable performance in residential and commercial applications. With a dual-pole configuration and a maximum interrupting capacity of 22,000 amps, this breaker ensures robust protection against overloads and short circuits. Trust it for your critical power needs.
| Brand | Federal Pioneer |
|---|---|
| Type | Standard (Thermal-Magnetic) |
| Amperage | 30 A |
| Poles | 2-Pole |
| Voltage | 120/240V |
| Interrupting Rating | 22 kA |
| Mounting | Bolt-On |
| Frame / Series | 1C |
| Catalogue # | FPE1C30 |
The Federal Pioneer 1C30 is a bolt-on 2-pole 30A main breaker from the 1C series, rated 120/240V with a 22kA interrupting capacity. It is designed to fit legacy Federal Pioneer Stab-Lok panelboards and loadcentres that accept 1C-series main breakers in a bolt-on configuration. As Federal Pioneer panels are a discontinued product line, confirming exact compatibility with your specific panel enclosure is essential before ordering — send us your panel model number and we'll confirm the fit.
Federal Pioneer (a Canadian brand formerly under Schneider Electric) has been discontinued, making original 1C-series breakers increasingly hard to find. Northern Breaker Group specializes in obsolete and hard-to-find breakers — contact us for current stock availability on the 1C30.
Federal Pioneer Stab-Lok panels use a proprietary bolt-on design, so cross-brand replacement is generally not straightforward. The safest and code-compliant approach is to replace with the correct Federal Pioneer 1C-series breaker. If your panel is aging, a full panel replacement may also be worth discussing with a licensed electrician.
The 22kA (22,000A) interrupting capacity (AIC) means the breaker can safely clear a fault current up to 22,000 amps without catastrophic failure. For most Canadian residential services and light commercial applications at 120/240V, 22kA is typically adequate — but you should verify the available fault current at your panel with your utility or a licensed electrician to confirm compliance with the Canadian Electrical Code.
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