50 Amp 240-Volt Non-Fuse Metallic Spa Panel Disconnect with GFI
- 50A 2-pole 240V GFCI Breaker included
- Load Center is rated up to 125A
- Unit has two additional 1" spaces for extra circuits, GE breakers
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Frequently Bought Together
Product Overview
- Use to disconnect power to a spa in residential and light commercial applications
- NEMA 3R metallic, weather-tight case for outdoor use
- No fuse
- Compatible with copper lug wire #6 and aluminum lug wire 2/0
- ANSI certified and UL listed
- Closure caps included, hubs ordered separately
- Click here for more information on Electronic Recycling Programs
Info & Guides
Product Overview
- 50A 2-pole 240V GFCI Breaker included
- Load Center is rated up to 125A
- Unit has two additional 1" spaces for extra circuits, GE breakers
Compare Similar Spa Panels
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| Brand | Siemens | Midwest Electric Products | Midwest Electric Products |
| Name | 125 Amp 4-Space 8-Circuit Main Lug Outdoor Spa Panel with 50 Amp GFCI | 60 Amp GFI Spa Panel | 50 Amp 240-Volt Non-Fuse Metallic Spa Panel Disconnect with GFI |
| Price | $10800 | $11343 | $11389 |
| Ratings | (4) | (129) | (169) |
| Maximum Amperage (amps) | 125 | 125 | 125 |
| Number of Spaces | 8 | 4 | 4 |
| Voltage (volts) | 120/240 | 240 | 240 |
| Number of Circuits | 4 | 8 | 8 |
| View Product | View Product | View Product |
Compare Similar Spa Panels
| | | |
| Brand | Siemens | Midwest Electric Products | Midwest Electric Products |
| Name | 125 Amp 4-Space 8-Circuit Main Lug Outdoor Spa Panel with 50 Amp GFCI | 60 Amp GFI Spa Panel | 50 Amp 240-Volt Non-Fuse Metallic Spa Panel Disconnect with GFI |
| Price | $10800 | $11343 | $11389 |
| Ratings | (4) | (129) | (169) |
| Maximum Amperage (amps) | |||
| Number of Spaces | |||
| Voltage (volts) | |||
| Number of Circuits | |||
| View Product | View Product | View Product |
Specifications
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Details
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Questions & Answers
DOES THE GE 50 amp 240-Volt 240-Watt Non-Fuse Metallic Spa Panel Disconnect with GFI COME WITH THE BREAKER ITSELF?
Asked by YANKEE May 6, 2011It comes with the GFCI breaker, Neutral and ground bar. There is also a bonding strap, that will not be used , assuming you are installing this unit in a sub panel application from your main panel. The bonding strap would only be used in a service entrance application.
If we are not to connect the line neutral (white) to the ground bar, where is the neutral connected?
Asked by frustrated August 5, 2013It is understood that the neutral from the service will be brought to this unit with the power wires. Anything less would defeat the purpose of the breaker and its resultant safety.
I want to drill a hole through my foundation wall and come into the back of the box. Are there knockouts in back or what would you advise?
Asked by linsky June 13, 2011It doesn't help that the 360 view doesn't show the back of the enclosure, nor is there any links showing the product details. Square D, Siemens, Eaton and GE all have knockouts in the back and sides of their enclosure. Midwest is the only one I can find that does not offer a rear knockout opening. I do not believe there is anything in the manufacturers directions that says you can or cannot make a conduit entry in the back of the enclosure, nor do I see a code requirement disallowing it , as long as wire bending rules are honored , the conduit opening is not made above live parts, and it is sealed with a gasketed locknut or other approved means. Nevertheless, it might be best just to go ahead and use one of the other manufactures enclosures that already have the knockouts, then there will be no issues.
Why can I not get it to re-set after its test?
Asked by michael December 4, 2011The GFCI breaker will not reset if it has no power to it.
Hello. Will this work if in the main panel I have a neutral connected to ground?
Asked by Serhii November 25, 2019Yes, The NEC requires the neutral to be bonded to ground in the main service panel only. However, do not use the bonding strap in sub panel applications, such as this one. When installed as a sub panel - put the sub feed neutral (white) conductor in the neutral bar, and the ground conductor(s) in the separate ground bar. The conductors going to the spa will all terminate in the GFCI breaker (red, white and Black) in their designated terminations, and the white pigtail from the GFCI will terminate in the neutral bar, with the neutral sub feed conductor.
Occasionally trips. Won't reset... For an hour then OK.
Asked by BigE August 17, 2016disconnect the load wires and see if it stays on. Based on your description you probably have trouble with your hot tub or whatever load is connected.
I am feeding this panel with a 35 amp 2 pole breaker. I am using this panel as a disconnect and ...
Asked by Joe October 12, 2017No, it will still function as intended.
can I use this for a 40 amp heat pump?
Asked by les February 12, 2020This disconnect could work however it is a good deal more expensive than other items that would work better. A heat pump does not need GFI protection. The GFI breaker in this unit is what makes it expensive. A simple fusible pull-out disconnect is what is typically used for a Heat pump unit. What the heat pump could benefit from is the fused protection.
Description says 50 amp 240 volt 240 watt... 240 watts @ 240 volts is only 1 amp of current, at ...
Asked by electricalpro August 11, 2019That nomenclature you are referring to (if you have accurately captured it) is obviously an error. I suspect the poor transcription happened in the transition between the manufacturer's specification and the Home Depot web site. This unit is rated at 50-Amps; a typical rated load of the modern hot tub.
I want to replace the breaker in this box. What should i buy?
Asked by Bart June 2, 2017just buy a new one and change the breaker out. That is the cheapest way. You could use a GE breaker.
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