LESRK70I - 70 Amp Fuse

LESRK70I - 70 Amp Fuse

When you're replacing an electrical fuse, the details matter—and the Eaton Edison LESRK70I fuse provides clear specifications to match your equipment. The LESRK70I is rated at 70 amps and 600 volts, with a 200 kAIC interrupt rating and a non-indicating configuration. The LESRK70I is also UL Listed and CSA Certified. For anyone researching catalog number LESRK70I as a replacement, these ratings, dimensions, and certifications provide the practical information needed to determine whether it meets the intended equipment's requirements.

Key Features and Benefits

• 70A amperage rating: Provides a clearly identified current rating for comparison with equipment specifications.
• 600V voltage rating: Helps buyers confirm the required voltage specification before installation.
• Non-indicating configuration: Manufacturer specifications identify the LESRK70I fuse as non-indicating.
• UL Listed and CSA Certified: Manufacturer-specified certifications provide additional documentation when evaluating the product.

Technical Specifications

• Product Name: Eaton Edison LESRK Fuse
  
• Catalog Number: LESRK70I
  
• UPC: 782634990505
  
• Product Type: Fuse
  
• Amperage Rating: 70 A
  
• Voltage Rating: 600 V
  
• Interrupt Rating: 200 kAIC
  
• Fuse Indicator: Non-indicating
  
• Special Features: Non-indicating
  
• Product Length/Depth: 7.88 in
  
• Product Height: 1.11 in
  
• Product Width: 1.11 in
  
• Product Weight: 2.2 lb
  

Material Compliance and Certifications

The Eaton Edison LESRK70I is UL Listed and CSA Certified according to the supplied manufacturer specifications. The manufacturer lists material compliance as Not Applicable; therefore, no additional material-compliance designation is claimed here.

Where It Works Best

The LESRK70I is for equipment or circuits requiring a 70A, 600V fuse with a 200 kAIC interrupt rating and a non-indicating configuration, provided the complete equipment specifications call for this particular fuse. Before installation, compare the catalog number and physical dimensions, along with the amperage, voltage, interrupt rating, and indicator configuration, against the equipment requirements. This specification-first approach matters when visually similar fuses may have different electrical characteristics.