JFL250 - 250Amp Fuse

JFL250 - 250Amp Fuse

When you're replacing fuses, having the key ratings in one place makes it easier. The JFL250, part of Eaton's Edison series, is a durable Class J fuse rated at 250 amps and 600 volts, with a 200 kAIC interrupting rating. Its non-indicating design gives electricians clear benchmarks for comparison with existing equipment.

Key Features and Benefits

• 250A amperage rating: Clearly identifies the fuse for applications specifically requiring a 250-amp rating.
• 600V rating: Provides a defined voltage specification for accurate equipment matching.
• Class J configuration: Makes the fuse class easy to identify during maintenance and replacement work.
• Non-indicating design: Appropriate where the specified fuse calls for a non-indicating configuration.

Technical Specifications

• Catalog Number: JFL250
  
• Product Name: Eaton Edison Series JFL Fuse
  
• Product Type: Fuse
  
• Fuse Class: Class J
  
• Amperage Rating: 250A
  
• Voltage Rating: 600V
  
• Interrupting Rating: 200 kAIC
  
• Fuse Indicator: Non-Indicating
  
• Special Feature: Non-Indicating
  
• Length/Depth: 2.25 in.
  
• Height: 0.81 in.
  
• Width: 0.81 in.
  
• Product Weight: 0.001 lb
  
• UPC: 782634809036
  

Material Compliance and Certifications

According to the supplied manufacturer specifications, the JFL250 fuse carries the following certification and compliance designations:

• UL Listed
• CSA Certified
• CE Marked

Where It Works Best

The JFL250 250A 600V Class J fuse is best suited for compatible electrical equipment that calls for a 250-amp Class J fuse, a 600V rating, 200 kAIC interrupting capacity, and a non-indicating configuration. It can be a practical choice for maintenance and replacement work when those specifications—and the documented 2.25 x 0.81 x 0.81-inch dimensions—match the equipment requirements.

Similar appearance does not establish interchangeability. Before installation, verify the JFL250 catalog number, 250A current rating, 600V voltage rating, Class J designation, 200 kAIC interrupting rating, dimensions, and equipment requirements. When compatibility is uncertain, a qualified electrical professional should review the application.