The CEJ3200E Federal Pioneer 3P200A 240V 10kA Breaker is a reliable circuit breaker designed to provide superior protection in your electrical systems. With its three-pole configuration and robust 200 amp capacity, it ensures efficient operation and safety. Ideal for residential and commercial applications, trust this breaker to safeguard your devices against overloads.
| Brand | Federal Pioneer |
|---|---|
| Type | Standard (Thermal-Magnetic) |
| Amperage | 200 A |
| Poles | 3-Pole |
| Voltage | 240V |
| Interrupting Rating | 10 kA |
| Mounting | Bolt-On |
| Frame / Series | CEJ |
| Catalogue # | CEJ3200E |
The CEJ3200E is a Federal Pioneer bolt-on breaker in the CEJ frame, rated 200A, 3-pole, 240V, 10kA. It is designed for use in compatible Federal Pioneer (FPE) Stab-Lok panelboards and loadcentres that accept bolt-on style breakers of this frame size. As a 3-pole, 200A unit, it is typically applied in commercial and light industrial distribution panels rather than standard residential loadcentres.
Panel compatibility depends on your specific enclosure's bus configuration and available space — send us your panel model number and we'll confirm fitment.
Federal Pioneer breakers like the CEJ3200E are no longer in active production, but Northern Breaker Group specializes in obsolete and hard-to-find breakers. We maintain stock of legacy Federal Pioneer units — contact us or request a quote and we'll check current availability for you.
A 200A 3-pole bolt-on breaker like the CEJ3200E is commonly used as a main disconnect in compatible Federal Pioneer 3-phase or split-phase panelboards, provided the panel's bus and enclosure are rated to accept it in that position. Always verify your panel's main breaker specifications and consult a licensed electrician before installation.
The 10kA (10,000 ampere) interrupting rating is the maximum fault current the CEJ3200E can safely clear. For most residential and light commercial services in Canada, 10kA is adequate, but you should verify the available fault current at your panel against this rating. If your service has a higher available fault current, a breaker with a higher AIC rating would be required — our team can help you assess your options.
