Product Description
Raymond RA 939-352-250 is a 30VDC 110A circuit breaker designed for electric pallet jack and lift truck applications, providing circuit protection for traction and control circuits. OEM fitment for Raymond 102XM Walkie and compatible series.
Compatibility: Fits pallet jacks made by Raymond, model 102XM Walkie Pallet Truck. SKU: RA 939-352-250
Specifications
Electrical
| Rated Voltage | 30VDC |
| Rated Current | 110A continuous |
| Interrupting Capacity | 110A at 30VDC |
| Poles | Single pole (1P) |
Material & Construction
| Housing Material | Thermoplastic, flame-retardant |
Part Numbers
| Manufacturer Part Number | RA 939-352-250 |
| OEM Part Number | 939-352-250 |
| Compatible Models | Raymond 102XM Walkie |
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: What are the electrical specifications for the RA 939-352-250 circuit breaker?
A: The RA 939-352-250 is a 30VDC rated circuit breaker with 110A continuous current capacity and 110A interrupting capacity at 30VDC. It is single pole (1P) configuration designed for traction and control circuit protection on Raymond electric pallet jacks.
Q: Which Raymond pallet jack models use the RA 939-352-250?
A: The RA 939-352-250 is OEM fitment for the Raymond 102XM Walkie Pallet Truck and compatible series models. Confirm your equipment matches this model before ordering.
Q: What material is the housing made from?
A: The RA 939-352-250 housing is constructed from thermoplastic material with flame-retardant properties, meeting safety standards for electrical circuit protection in material handling equipment.
Q: What is the interrupting capacity rating for this circuit breaker?
A: The RA 939-352-250 has an interrupting capacity of 110A at 30VDC, meaning it safely disconnects circuits carrying up to 110 amps in fault conditions.
Q: Is the RA 939-352-250 a replacement for other OEM part numbers?
A: The OEM part number 939-352-250 is the same as SKU RA 939-352-250. No alternate cross-reference part numbers are documented. Order using this exact SKU.
Q: What is the typical lifespan of this circuit breaker in normal operation?
A: Under normal operating conditions without fault events, circuit breakers typically last the life of the equipment. However, units that have tripped due to overload or short circuit events should be evaluated for replacement, as protective devices degrade with use.