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The Larson Electronics EXP-BCHR-120V-2X0.75-30A-24V Explosion Proof Battery Charger is designed for battery repair, charging, restoration and maintenance in Class I, Division 1 and Class II, Division 1 environments. The NEMA 4X-rated unit accepts 120V AC @ 50-60 Hz input and provides 24V DC output @ 30 amps maximum/continuous. Constructed of cast aluminum, operators can access terminal strips for completing connections to a 120V power source (input) and a customer-provided 24V DC battery (output).
The EXP-BCHR-120V-2X0.75-30A-24V is a compact, explosion proof battery charger for combustible environments and work sites. This unit offers 120V AC input voltage (105-135V AC input range) @ 47-63 Hz. Operators are provided access to 24V DC on the output side, with maximum power output of 820 watts. The 30-amp maximum/continuous explosion proof charger operates at 85% efficiency. During operation, the explosion proof charger uses 3-step demand-sensing technology for optimized AC to DC conversion.
This Class I, Division 1 and Class II, Division 1 device is safe to run continuously and can be left connected at all times. Protective functions include the following: Line, Load, Thermal, Over Voltage, Overload (100%), Short Circuit, Reverse Polarity.
The device is constructed of cast aluminum, with stainless steel hinges and bolts. A NEMA 4X rating ensure safe use in indoor and outdoor locations, as well as protection from water spray, moisture, dust, corrosion and external ice formation.
Wiring: The EXP-BCHR-120V-2X0.75-30A-24V contains terminal strips for connecting 120V to the explosion proof charger (input). A single output connection is available on the output side for 24V DC customer-provided equipment. Two, 3/4" NPT hubs are accessible for completing connections to the explosion proof device.
Mounting: Operators can mount the battery charger on flat surfaces and walls via four openings at each corner of the explosion proof enclosure.
Applications: Battery charging, battery maintenance and repair, combustible work sites, flammable environments, cars, standby/emergency generators, power management, generators, pumps, field engineering, automated systems, engine battery charging and more.
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