The FFJP16020 Federal Pioneer 1P120A 347V 25kA breaker is a high-performance circuit breaker designed for reliable protection in electrical systems. With a single pole configuration and a 120A rating, it ensures efficient operation and safety under high voltage conditions. Perfect for commercial and industrial applications, it stands up to demanding environments.
| Brand | Federal Pioneer |
|---|---|
| Type | Standard (Thermal-Magnetic) |
| Amperage | 20 A |
| Poles | 1-Pole |
| Voltage | 347V |
| Interrupting Rating | 25 kA |
| Mounting | Bolt-On |
| Frame / Series | FFJP |
| Catalogue # | FFJP16020 |
The FFJP16020 is a Federal Pioneer bolt-on breaker in the FFJP frame, rated 1-pole, 20A, 347V, 25kA. Its bolt-on design and 347V rating make it suited for commercial and industrial panelboards that accept Federal Pioneer FFJP-series bolt-on breakers — not typically used in residential loadcentres. It is not a Stab-Lok plug-in type and should not be confused with Federal Pioneer's residential line.
Panel compatibility depends on your specific panelboard's manufacturer approval and bus rating. Send us your panelboard model and we'll confirm fitment before you order.
No. The FFJP16020 is rated for 347V, which is a voltage level found in Canadian commercial and industrial distribution systems (commonly the phase-to-neutral voltage of a 347/600V system). Standard residential panels operate at 120/240V, so this breaker is not suitable for residential use. It must be installed in a panelboard rated and approved for 347V operation.
Federal Pioneer has discontinued many breakers in its commercial FFJP series. Northern Breaker Group specialises in obsolete and hard-to-find breakers, and we maintain extensive inventory of legacy Federal Pioneer product. Contact us with the exact part number — FFJP16020 — and we'll advise on current stock or sourcing options.
The 25kA interrupting rating means the FFJP16020 can safely clear a fault current of up to 25,000 amperes without failure or fire risk. For commercial and industrial 347/600V systems, you must verify that the available fault current at the point of installation does not exceed 25kA. If your system's short-circuit study shows higher available fault current, a breaker with a higher interrupting rating is required. Contact our team if you need help interpreting your system's fault-current values.
