MPP2225 - 25 Amp Circuit Breaker

MPP2225 - 25 Amp Circuit Breaker

Need an MPP2225 circuit breaker for your existing electrical distribution setup? This Type MPP breaker is identified by its primary product designation as a 225A, 4-pole, 120/240V breaker with a 10K interrupt rating. It uses a thermal-magnetic trip and a plug-in connection, two details worth checking carefully when replacing a breaker in legacy equipment. These breakers are built to last, but replacement work is really about getting the match right—catalog number, poles, voltage, amperage, interrupt rating, connection, and physical fit all matter.

Key Features and Benefits

• Type MPP breaker: Helps identify the correct breaker family when matching an existing installation.
• 4-pole design: Configured for equipment requiring four poles.
• 120/240V rating: Intended for electrical distribution equipment requiring this voltage configuration.
• Thermal-magnetic trip: Uses the trip technology specified in the supplied technical data.
• Plug-in connection: An important form-and-fit detail when checking compatibility with existing equipment.
• UL 489: Identified in the supplied product data as the applicable standard.

Technical Specifications

• Catalog Number: MPP2225
  
• Article Number: US2:MPP2225
  
• Product: Circuit Breaker
  
• Type: MPP
  
• Application: Electrical Distribution
  
• Primary Amperage Designation: 225A
  
• Amperage in Technical Overview: 25A
  
• Voltage Rating: 120/240V
  
• Poles: 4
  
• Trip: Thermal Magnetic
  
• Primary Interrupt Designation: 10K
  
• Interrupt Rating in Technical Overview: 10 AIC
  
• Connection: Plug-In
  
• Net Weight: 2.205 lb
  
• Standard: UL 489
  
• UPC: 040892013658
  
• Commodity Code: 8536200020
  
• Country of Origin: Mexico
  
• Dangerous Goods: No
  

Material Compliance and Certifications

The supplied specifications identify UL 489 as the product standard.

Where It Works Best

The MPP2225 makes the most sense when you’re working with existing or legacy electrical distribution equipment that calls for this specific breaker configuration. Start with the catalog number, then compare the Type MPP design, four poles, 120/240V rating, thermal-magnetic trip, plug-in connection, interrupt rating, and physical fit with the breaker being replaced.

That last comparison is worth doing carefully. A part number can get you close, but electrical replacement work shouldn’t rely on it alone. Check the equipment requirements and the existing breaker nameplate before installation—especially because the supplied MPP2225 data shows a 225A/25A amperage discrepancy.