Questions and Answers for Eaton BR 2-50 Amp 2 Pole BQC (Common Trip) Quad Breaker

A:  Hello, A 40/50-amp BR quadplex breaker would be a BQC240250. If you have more questions or need help selecting another breaker, please call our technical support team at 877-386-2273 Opt. 2 Opt. 3 Opt. 1.

A:  YES YOU CAN THIS BREAKER IS 4 POLES IN ONE UNIT

A:  Yes. This is simply 2 50 amp 2 pole breakers packaged into two (instead of 4) spaces. One pair of common-trip poles (for example, the inner two) can feed the outlet, while the other pair can feed the sub panel.

A:  Yes you can but make sure you put the breaker on a split buss.

A:  It's not Nonsense. The only place those breakers can go in an Eaton Panel are the bottom 5 spaces of a 30/40 or 40/50 panel. That's because those breakers have those little silver tabs in the picture that block them from going into the upper 15 spaces in the panel. They only want you to double the bottom half of the panel for some reason. This is just the Eaton Cutler/Hammer BR panels.

A:  Hello Joe, The reason you are unable to add to your cart at this time is due to the item being on back order. The BR quad breaker will be back in stock around 4/16/2018. At that time you should be able to purchase. Hope this helps, Eaton

A:  You need a quad 30 not the 50

A:  Hello Bilbagbo, Thank you for your question. Here is the part number information. Model # BQC230230 Internet #100118580 Store SKU #190739 Store SO SKU #1000498742 Regards, Eaton

A:  Home Depot carries this product, but not in stores. Delivery is free to a store near you. Search for BQC230230. Or try this link to the product page: https://goo.gl/wzCjbH

A:  No

A:  Yes. Maximum wire size is #4 alu or copper. See the specs on the product page.

A:  This pproduct is designed for use with 4 gauge wire.

A:  Not sure if there is a difference. Are to two outside levers bridged together like in the picture? Along with the two inside levers? If so, it is the same thing, just with a different name.

A:  It should work.

A:  Not sure about the terminology. If there are no common trip links (the metal parts which cause the two inner or two outer breakers to trip together), then the breaker is not designed for 220.