CE3070E – FEDERAL PIONEER 3P70A 600V 18kA BREAKER
The CE3070E – Federal Pioneer 3P70A 600V 18kA Breaker is a high-quality circuit breaker designed for reliable performance in demanding applications. With a three-pole design and a current rating of 70 amps, it ensures superior protection and safety. Ideal for various electrical systems, it meets industry standards for efficiency and durability.
| Brand | Federal Pioneer |
|---|---|
| Type | Standard (Thermal-Magnetic) |
| Amperage | 70 A |
| Poles | 3-Pole |
| Voltage | 600V |
| Interrupting Rating | 18 kA |
| Mounting | Bolt-On |
| Frame / Series | CE |
| Catalogue # | CE3070E |
The Federal Pioneer CE3070E is a 3-pole, 70A, 600V bolt-on breaker from the Federal Pioneer CE frame series, rated at 18kA interrupting capacity. It is designed for use in Federal Pioneer Stab-Lok and CE-series panelboards and switchboards that accept bolt-on style breakers at 600V — typically found in older Canadian commercial and light-industrial installations. As a 3-pole, 600V device it is suited to three-phase distribution panels, not standard residential loadcentres.
Have your panel model handy? Send us your panelboard details and we'll confirm fitment.
Federal Pioneer (FPE) ceased production decades ago, making the CE3070E a hard-to-find, obsolete breaker. Northern Breaker Group specializes in exactly this type of product — we maintain stock of legacy Federal Pioneer breakers and can source the CE3070E through our network. Contact us or visit one of our Calgary, Edmonton, or Vancouver counters for availability.
No — the CE3070E is a 3-pole breaker rated for 600V three-phase applications. It is not suitable for standard single-phase residential or small commercial 120/240V loadcentres. It is intended for three-phase panelboards and switchboards in commercial or industrial settings operating up to 600V.
The 18kA interrupting rating (AIC) means the CE3070E can safely clear a fault current of up to 18,000 amperes without catastrophic failure. For most Canadian commercial and light-industrial distribution panels, this is typically adequate, but you should verify the available fault current at your panel with your electrical engineer or authority having jurisdiction (AHJ) to ensure compliance with the Canadian Electrical Code (CEC).
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