Hager Onekonekt RCCB (ELCB) 25A 2P 100mA – CEC226J
Product Overview
The Hager CEC226J RCCB provides reliable earth-leakage protection with a 25A rating and 100mA sensitivity. It rapidly disconnects circuits on leakage, helping protect people and equipment in residential, commercial, and light industrial UAE installations.
Key Features
- Brand: Hager – Onekonekt Series
- Model: CEC226J
- Rated Current: 25A
- Poles: 2P (Double Pole)
- Sensitivity: 100mA
- Device Type: RCCB / ELCB
- Robust, compact design for easy panel installation
- Fully compliant with IEC safety standards
Technical Specifications
| Parameter |
Value |
| Brand |
Hager – Onekonekt Series |
| Model |
CEC226J |
| Rated Current |
25A |
| Poles |
2P (Double Pole) |
| Sensitivity |
100mA |
| Device Type |
RCCB / ELCB |
| Standards |
IEC safety standards compliant |
Applications
- Residential homes, villas, and apartments
- Offices, schools, and healthcare facilities
- Commercial buildings and retail outlets
- Light industrial power systems requiring reliable leakage protection
FAQ
-
What's the difference between an RCCB and an MCB?
An RCCB (ELCB) detects earth leakage current and disconnects the circuit to protect against electric shock — it does not protect against overload or short-circuit current. It's normally installed alongside MCBs, which handle overload and short-circuit protection; the two work together, not as substitutes for each other.
-
What does the 100mA rating mean, and do I need this sensitivity?
100mA sensitivity is typically used for fire protection on distribution or fixed-appliance circuits, rather than direct personal shock protection — check your circuit's requirement before ordering. If you're unsure which sensitivity your board needs, an electrician can confirm from the circuit design.
-
How many poles do I need?
This is a 2-pole unit, suited to a single-phase circuit (with neutral switched). Match the pole count to your incoming supply and the circuit(s) you're protecting.
-
Can I install this myself?
No — an RCCB is installed inside a distribution board and connected to live busbars. This must be done by a licensed electrician.
