Q:Why do y’all show every side of the breaker in the pics except for the side that is most important
by|Mar 25, 2024
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Q:I’ve got a square drive screwdriver and no amount of twisting, either CW or CCW, will break the screw free. I understand it is cemented in, just how much torque is required to free it??? I’m afraid if I apply any more and I will break something!! And I’m 6’4” and weigh 240 lbs.
by|Nov 6, 2023
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A: That is the lug screw, not a calibration screw. From the factory it's firmly seated. Use a #2 square bit or 1/4 flat blade screwdriver. Phillips and torx won't fit. A quick twist should pop it loose.
by|Nov 17, 2023
A: If you are trying to break the calibration screw free you will not be able to. It is not design to be used after final calibration.
by|Nov 7, 2023
Q:There is only one screw I see (shown in photo) and that is cemented in. How do I insert the wire?
by|Sep 3, 2023
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A: Use a square drive bit. It pops the screw free and it turns.
by|Oct 7, 2023
Q:the new circuit breaker have a funky looking screw which doesn?t turn, do I need special tool to do it or anyone have that problem or it?s just me?
by|Apr 10, 2023
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A: Use a 1/4 flat/straight screwdriver or #2 square/recess bit. Phillips & torx bits won't fit. Give it a quick twist as it's seated firmly from the factory. That is the lug, not a calibration screw.
by|Nov 17, 2023
A: That screw is called a calibration screw and is used to calibrate the correct amperage during the manufacturing process and cemented in placed. The only screw that should be used is the wire screw at the end of the breaker. Thanks for the question.
by|Sep 4, 2023
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Q:How do you insert wire? Can not unscrew the screw!
by|Jan 19, 2023
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A: Did you find an answer George?
by|Sep 4, 2023
A: Use a #2 square bit or 1/4 flat screwdriver. Torx and Phillips won't fit that combination head.
by|Nov 17, 2023
Q:What are the torque specs for the THQP-115 , THQP-120, THQP-130
by|Nov 28, 2022
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Q:Will fit this GE CB-596560 panel?
by|Aug 23, 2022
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A: I can't swear it will fit your exact panel, but compare the orientation of the contacts to your panel or existing breaker. They did fit our mid 60's 100Amp panel.