The FA36020 Square D 3P 20A 600V I Line circuit breaker is designed for reliable performance in industrial and commercial applications. Featuring a durable construction and easy installation, this three-pole circuit breaker ensures optimal protection for your electrical systems. Ideal for high-voltage environments, it provides peace of mind and safety.
| Brand | Square D |
|---|---|
| Type | Molded-Case (MCCB) |
| Amperage | 20 A |
| Poles | 3-Pole |
| Voltage | 600V |
| Interrupting Rating | 14 kA |
| Mounting | Plug-In |
| Frame / Series | FA |
| Catalogue # | SQDFA36020 |
The Square D FA36020 is an FA-frame, I-Line plug-in circuit breaker — 3-pole, 20 A, 600 V AC, 14 kA interrupting rating. I-Line breakers are designed exclusively for Square D I-Line panelboards and switchboards (such as the NF, PF, and I-Line series enclosures), where they plug onto the bus and are secured with a retaining clip; they are not interchangeable with QO or Homeline loadcentres.
Not sure if this breaker suits your panel? Send us your panelboard model number and we'll confirm fitment.
No. Square D I-Line breakers use a proprietary bus-stab and clip retention system that is unique to I-Line panelboards and switchboards. They are physically and electrically incompatible with QO loadcentres or any other Square D residential/commercial panel format. Always confirm your enclosure is rated for I-Line FA-frame devices before ordering.
Square D's FA-frame I-Line line has seen product transitions over the years, and certain configurations can be difficult to find through regular distribution channels. Northern Breaker Group specialises in obsolete and hard-to-find breakers — contact our Calgary, Edmonton, or Vancouver counters or request a quote online and we'll locate new, surplus, or reconditioned stock for you.
The FA-frame series is commonly applied in commercial and industrial motor branch-circuit and feeder protection up to 600 V AC. Whether the 14 kA interrupting rating meets your local code requirements depends on the available fault current at the point of installation — your electrician or engineer should conduct a short-circuit study to confirm suitability under the Canadian Electrical Code (CEC).
