HU363DSWA - 100A Safety Switch

HU363DSWA - 100A Safety Switch

Finding the right replacement safety switch isn't always as straightforward as matching the amperage. Maybe you're working on an older electrical installation, or perhaps a switch has reached the point where replacement makes more sense than continued maintenance. Either way, you need a component that matches the system's electrical requirements and fits the space already available.

The HU363DSWA Safety Switch is a 100-amp, 600-volt, three-pole safety switch intended for consideration in compatible electrical distribution systems. Its ratings make it relevant to electricians, electrical contractors, and facility maintenance teams working with existing commercial and industrial equipment.

Electrical distribution products are built to last, and many facilities continue operating systems installed years ago. When an individual component needs replacing, preserving the intended function of that system is often the priority. The HU363DSWA 100 Amp Safety Switch provides a specific combination of electrical ratings and dimensions to help determine whether it belongs on the list of suitable replacement candidates.

Key Features and Benefits

• 100-Amp Current Rating
• 600-Volt Rating
• Three-Pole Configuration
• Electrical Disconnect Function
• Defined Physical Dimensions
• Existing System Compatibility
• Legacy Equipment Replacement
• Commercial Electrical Applications
• Industrial Maintenance Applications
• Specification-Based Replacement

Technical Specifications

• Part Number: HU363DSWA
  
• Product Category: Electrical Distribution Equipment
  
• Subcategory: Safety Switch
  
• Amperage Rating: 100 Amps
  
• Voltage Rating: 600 Volts
  
• Number of Poles: 3
  
• Height: 20.82 inches
  
• Width: 9.36 inches
  
• Depth: 6.97 inches
  
• Overall Dimensions (H × W × D): 20.82 × 9.36 × 6.97 inches
  

Material Compliance and Certifications

Here's something worth remembering when replacing a safety switch: matching the amperage, voltage, and pole count is important, but those three details don't tell you everything about the equipment.

The enclosure type, construction materials, terminal connections, and applicable certifications also play a part in determining whether a switch is suitable for a particular installation. These considerations become especially important with older electrical systems, where the original equipment may have specific mounting or wiring requirements.

Where It Works Best

• Commercial Electrical Distribution Systems
• Industrial Equipment Maintenance
• Existing Safety Switch Replacement
• Legacy Electrical Installations
• Facility Electrical Repairs
• Compatible Three-Phase Systems
• 100-Amp Disconnect Applications
• Established Electrical Infrastructure
• Electrical Maintenance Projects