Dayton
Dayton 5ZDZ1 NDB2Z-63 B6/2 6A 2 Pole 440V DC 10kA DIN Rail HVAC Control
Two-pole 6 A supplementary protector rated 440 V DC with 10 kA interrupting capacity for DIN-rail mounting
- ColorTransparent
- 6 A thermal-magnetic trip protects circuits
- 2-pole 440 V DC rating suits HVAC systems
- 10 kA interrupting capacity handles fault currents
- DIN-rail mount fits standard enclosures
- UL 1077 supplemental protector meets safety standards
Product identity
The Dayton 5ZDZ1 is a two-pole supplemental protector rated for 6 A and 440 V DC with a 10 kA interrupting capacity. It is designed for DIN-rail mounting in HVAC control panels and similar industrial circuits.
Build and connections
The transparent housing meets UL 1077 and uses screw-clamp terminals that accept wire from 14 AWG up to 4 AWG. A toggle actuator provides manual switching, while the thermal-magnetic trip mechanism responds to both overload and short-circuit conditions. The unit measures 3.21 in long, 1.42 in wide and 2.91 in deep.
Upgrade context
This device replaces older supplemental protectors that lack a 10 kA rating at 440 V DC or that use non-DIN mounting styles. The jump is worthwhile when a panel requires higher interrupting capacity, a compact two-pole footprint, or screw-clamp terminals for larger conductors. It is not suited for applications needing AC voltage ratings, more than two poles, or a different trip curve.
Highlights
- 6 A thermal-magnetic trip protects circuits
- 2-pole 440 V DC rating suits HVAC systems
- 10 kA interrupting capacity handles fault currents
- DIN-rail mount fits standard enclosures
- UL 1077 supplemental protector meets safety standards
Specifications
| Brand | DAYTON |
|---|---|
| Color | Transparent |
Questions about this item
What DC voltage and interrupting rating does the NDB2Z-63 B6/2 breaker carry?
The breaker is rated for 440V DC with a maximum AIR rating of 10kA at that voltage.
What DIN rail and wire sizes does this 2-pole unit accept?
It mounts on standard DIN rail and accepts wire from 14 AWG up to 4 AWG via screw-clamp terminals.
How do you wire the thermal-magnetic trip correctly on a supplemental protector?
Connect line conductors to the marked line terminals; reversing line and load will prevent the thermal-magnetic trip from operating as intended.
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