S&C Selection Guide For Transformer Primary Fuses in Medium Voltage 1984

Price $7.
50
SELECTION GUIDE FOR TRANSFORMER-PRIMARY FUSES IN

MEDIUM-VOLTAGE
INDUSTRIAL, COMMERCIAL, AND INSTITUTIONAL POWER SYSTEMS
S&C Power Fuses – Types SM, SML, and SMD-20

Indoor and Outdoor Distribution (4.16 kv through 34.5 kv)
Supersedes Data Bulletin 240-110 dated 4-12-82 © 1984
S&C ELECTRIC COMPANY • Chicago

DATA BULLETIN 240-110
Page 1 of 78
S&C ELECTRIC CANADA LTD. • Rexdale August 6, 1984
S8C Power Fuses -
Types SM, SML, and SMD-20
I TABLE OF CONTENTS I
Section Page Number
GENERAL . . . . . . . . . . . . .................... 2
APPLICATION PRINCIPLES
Select the Primary Fuse Rating . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5

Accommodate Expected Loading Levels. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Withstand Inrush Currents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Protect Transformer Against Damaging Overcurrents.. . .

Coordinate with Other Protective Devices . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
Protect Downstream Conductors Against Damaging Overcurrents . . . . . . . . 27

THE FUSE SELECTION TABLES
Introduction to Fuse Selection Tables . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
Basis for Listings in the Fuse Selection Tables . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
Examples.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37
Fuse Selection Tables . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
How to Use the Fuse Selection Tables . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
I GENERAL 1
This d a t a bulletin is a guide for the selection, applica- well a s transformer protection. With respect to system
tion, a n d coordination of S&C Power Fuses-Types SM, protection, a primary-side protective device should
SML, a n d SMD-20 when applied on the primary side of detect a potentially damaging overcurrent condition
medium-voltage transformers in industrial, commer- a n d operate promptly to isolate only the faulted seg-
cial, a n d institutional power systems. The information ment, thereby minimizing the short-circuit stresses on
a n d recommendations presented i n this publication the remainder of the system a n d limiting the extent of
apply regardless of whether the fuses are connected the service interruption to only the affected segment.
directly to the transformer primary or are remotely con- For transformer protection, a primary-side protective
nected through insulated cable or enclosed bus duct. For device should operate promptly in response to a bus or
the purpose of this guide, medium-voltage transformers cable fault located between the transformer a n d the
are those having primary voltage ratings between 4.16 nearest secondary-side overcurrent protective device. I t
kv a n d 34.5 kv, with either low-voltage (208 v, 240 v, should further provide backup protection for the trans-
480 v, or 600 v) or medium-voltage (2.4 kv or 4.16 kv) former in the event the secondary-side overcurrent pro-
secondaries. tective device either fails to operate due to a malfunc-
tion, or operates too slowly due to incorrect (higher)
The function of a transformer primary-sideprotective ratings or settings. To best achieve these objectives,
device is, in general, to provide system protection a s group protection of transformers is not generally recom-
2404 10 DATA BULLETIN -

A
Page 2 of 78 S&C ELECTRIC COMPANY. C h i c a g o
August 6,1984 S&C ELECTRIC CANAOA LTO - Rexdale
I Selection Guide for Transformer-Primary Fuses in Medium-Voltage
Industrial, Commercial, and Institutional Power Systems
I GENERAL
mended-each transformer should be individually pro- protection. Indeed, many users find t h a t the complexity
tected. The ampere rating of a primary-side protective of such protective relaying, with its requirement for
device selected to accommodate the total loading periodic t e s t i n g a n d r e c a l i b r a t i o n , i s a d i s t i n c t
requirements of two or more transformers would typi- disadvantage.
cally be so large t h a t only a small degree of secondary-
fault protection-and almost no backup protection- Circuit breakers are also used in applications requir-
would be provided for each individual transformer. ing a very high-above 720 amperes-continuous cur-
Moreover, for group-protection situations involving rent-carrying capability. While this may be a n advan-
transformers of unequal sizes, t h e ampere rating of the tage in some cases, a higher degree of service continuity
primary-side protective device might even be greater can be achieved with less expensive power fuses by
t h a n the already large maximum ampere rating permit- subdividing the system into a larger number of discrete
segments, with the result that a fault on one segment of
ted by the National Electrical Code for the smallest
transformer. In addition, with group protection of trans- t h e system affects fewer loads. This high‘degree of seg-
formers, the degree of service continuity is significantly mentation also allows the use of smaller transformers
reduced, since a fault associated with a n y one trans- located strategically throughout the system, eliminat-
former protected by a given device will result in the loss ing the need for the unnecessarily long, high-ampacity
of service to all transformers protected by t h e device. A secondary conductors t h a t are required where fewer,
variety of primary-side protective devices such as cir- larger, widely separated transformers are used.
cuit breakers, solid-material power fuses, and current- Where high continuous current-carrying capability is
limiting fuses are available to accomplish the above not required and where reclosing or sophisticated relay-
tasks. i n g is not justified-as is the case in the majority of
In industrial, commercial, a n d institutional power transformer protection applications in medium-voltage
systems, circuit breakers have been used for applica- i n d u s t r i a l , commercial, a n d i n s t i t u t i o n a l power
tions requiring complex relaying schemes or high con- systems-power fuses offer a number of advantages.
tinuous currents. However, for most applications a Power fuses are simple to install a n d require no mainte-
choice of either circuit breakers or power fuses is avail- nance of a n y kind-even after years of inattention,
able. Fuses have achieved widespread use in most such power fuses will operate properly. Recalibration is
applications because of their simplicity, economy, fast neither required nor possible. Hence, elaborate testing
response characteristics, a n d freedom from procedures a r e not needed, eliminating the possibility
maintenance. t h a t a carefully engineered coordination plan will acci-
Circuit breakers a n d their associated relays are com- dentally be disturbed. Power fuses, unlike circuit break-
monly used where the reclosing capability of the circuit ers, provide fault protection for the system without
breaker is a n advantage, such as applications involving dependence on a source of control power, such as stor-
overhead lines which have a relatively high incidence of age batteries a n d their chargers. Such batteries may be
transient or temporary faults. This reclosing feature is found completely discharged and t h u s incapable of
neither useful nor desirable i n industrial, commercial, tripping the circuit breaker should a fault occur. I n addi-
a n d institutional power systems where the conductors tion, for high-magnitude faults, power fuses have inher-
a r e arranged i n cable trays or enclosed in conduit or bus ently faster response characteristics t h a n circuit break-
duct. The incidence of faults on these systems is low, ers, permitting more rapid removal of faults from the
a n d the rare faults t h a t do occur are not transient and system with these advantages:
result i n significant damage t h a t would only be exacer- 1. The duration of the voltage “dip” associated with the
bated by a n automatic reclosing operation. fault is reduced significantly, minimizing the poten-
tial for disruption of the remaining loads;
The relaying associated with circuit breakers is avail-
2. The duration of stresses on motors i n other segments
able i n varying degrees of sophistication and complex-
of t h e system is shortened;
ity. Systems requiring differential protection, reverse-
power relaying, or non-current-magnitude tripping of 3 . The conductor temperature rise due to the fault cur-
the protective device typically require circuit breakers. rent is lessened, permitting t h e use of conductors one
However, the sizes of transformers normally associated or more sizes smaller t h a n those required by slower
with industrial, commercial, a n d institutional power operating circuit breakers, resulting in considerable
systems generally do not warrant such sophisticated savings; and
DATA BULLETIN 2404 10

S&C ELECTRIC COMPANY- Chicago Page 3 of 78
S & C ELECTRIC CANADA LTO Rexdale August 6,1984
SBC Power Fuses -
Types SM, SML, and SMD-PO
1 GENERAL
4. The upstream protective device can be set to operate fuse closer to the transformer full-load current facili-
faster-for better protection-while still coordinat- tates coordination with upstream protective devices by
i n g with the transformer-primary fuse. allowing the use of lower ampere ratings or settings for
Thermal damage to three-phase motors due to single- these devices, resulting i n faster response.
phasing-once thought to be a problem associated with Current-limiting fuses on t h e other hand, because of
the use of power fuses on the primary side of a trans- their construction, are inherently susceptible to element
former-is of no concern, since the National Electrical damage caused by inrush currents t h a t approach the
Code requires t h a t motors be equipped with a n overcur- fuse’s minimum melting time-current characteristic
rent protective device in each of the threesupply phases. curve. Because of this potential for damage, a n d because
In addition, devices are now widely available which of the effects of loading a n d manufacturing tolerances
detect open-phase conditions caused by blown fuses a n d on the time-current characteristic curve, a safety zone or
such other events as utility-line burndown, broken con- setback allowance is typically required. This safety
ductors, single-phase switching, or equipment malfunc- zone or setback allowance, combined with the “shape”
tions, a n d which initiate a switching operation to iso- of the time-current characteristic curve, results in the
late the load or transfer to a n alternate source. Further- selection of a current-limiting fuse ampere rating sub-
more, power fuses provide selective isolation of only stantially greater t h a n the transformer full-load cur-
faulted phases of three-phase feeders serving single- rent. However, the use of such a high ampere rating is
phase loads, unlike the undiscriminating operation of undesirable, since the degree of transformer protection
circuit breakers which remove all three phases from the will be reduced, a n d coordination with the upstream
system-even on single-phase faults. protective device may be jeopardized. Also, since high-
As mentioned above, there a r e two types of power ampere-rated current-limiting fuses typically require
fuses: solid-material fuses a n d current-limiting fuses, t h e use of two or three lower-ampere-rated fuses con-
with significantly different performance character- nected i n parallel, increased cost and space require-
istics which materially affect their suitability for ments may be encountered.
transformer protection. S&C Types SM, SML, a n d SMD Selection of the various types of transformer primary-
Power Fuses are of the solid-material type, a n d have side protective devices a n d their ratings and settings
fusible elements t h a t a r e nondamageable and nonag- h a s been a matter of considerable complexity. This pub-
ing. T h e time-current characteristics of S&C Power lication provides complete, simplified procedures for
Fuses are permanently accurate-neither age a n d vibra- selecting the optimal transformer-primary fuse, taking
tion, nor surges t h a t heat t h e element nearly to the into consideration all of the following factors associated
severing point will affect the characteristics of these with the application:
fuses. There is no need for a n y “safety zones” or “set- 1. System voltage;
back allowances.” As a consequence of these perfor-
mance characteristics, SM, SML, a n d S M D Power 2. Available fault current;
Fuses allow fusing closer to the transformer full-load 3. Anticipated normal transformer loading schedule,
current, providing the maximum degree of protection including daily or repetitive peak loads, and emer-
against secondary-side faults. I n addition, the ability to gency peak loads;
2404 10 DATA BULLETIN A

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Page 4 of 78 S&C ELECTRIC COMPANY. Chicago
August 6,1984 S & C ELECTRIC CANADA LTD Rexdale
4. Transformer inrush current, including the combined the selection of the optimal transformer-primary fuse
effects of transformer magnetizing-inrush current for your particular applications.
a n d the energizing-inrush currents associated with The fuse selection tables list fuse ampere ratings a n d
connected loads-particularly following a momen- speed characteristics which have been “precoordinated”
tary loss of source voltage; with the full spectrum of low-voltage and medium-
5 . The degree of protection provided to the transformer voltage overcurrent protective devices, such as circuit
against damaging overcurrents; breakers, fuses, a n d Class E-2 high-voltage industrial
6. Coordination with secondary-side as well as other control equipment, thereby eliminating the need to per-
primary-side overcurrent protective devices; and f o r m graphical coordination studies. The tables feature
a specially designed “Transformer Protection Index”
7. Protection of the downstream primary-side conduc- which indicates the degree of transformer protection
tors against damaging overcurrents. provided by the primary fuse, as well as listings of the
These factors are discussed i n detail i n the next sec- loading capabilities of the fuses when used with each of
tion, entitled “Application Principles.” This discussion t h e transformers shown. You need only refer to these
is followed by tables designed specifically to simplify tables to obtain the information required to make your
selection.
APPLICATION PRINCIPLES 1
Select the Primary Fuse Rating ... available fault current at the fuse location. When
A transformer-primary fuse must be selected for the determining the interrupting rating of the primary fuse,
voltage rating, the available fault current, a n d the con- you should consider the X/R ratio of the system a t the
tinuous current-carrying requirement of the circuit on fuse location, since power fuses may have higher-than-
which it is to be applied. Since there are a multitude of nominal symmetrical interrupting ratings for those
voltage, short-circuit interrupting, a n d maximum am- applications where the X/R ratio is less t h a n the value
pere ratings available, you should choose the most eco- of 15 specified by ANSI Standards.* You may as a result
nomical primary fuse t h a t will meet both your present be able to use a less expensive primary fuse having a
a n d your future requirements. In addition, from the lower nominal symmetrical interrupting rating. Refer
wide variety of ampere ratings and speeds available, to the fuse manufacturer’s recommendations for these
you should select the primary fuse providing the opti- higher symmetrical short-circuit interrupting ratings.
mum protection for the transformer against secondary- The interrupting rating of t h e transformer-primary
side faults. fuse should be chosen with sufficient margin to accom-
modate anticipated increases in the interrupting duty
V o l t a g e rating. The maximum design voltage rating
due to system growth. Again, since fuses are available
of t h e transformer-primary fuse should equal or exceed
with a wide variety of interrupting ratings, you should
the maximum phase-to-phase operating voltage level of
choose a primary fuse having a n interrupting rating
the system. S&C Types SM, SML, a n d S M D Power
only as large as necessary to meet your present and
Fuses a r e not “voltage critical,” since they do not pro-
future requirements.
duce overvoltages, and therefore, they may be applied a t
a n y system operating voltage equal to or less t h a n the A m p e r e rating and speed characteristic. The am-
maximum design voltage rating of the fuse. Current- pere rating a n d speed characteristic of the transformer-
limiting fuses, in contrast, inherently develop a n over- primary fuse should be selected to (1)accommodate the
voltage during fault-current interruption. This overvolt- anticipated normal transformer loading schedule,
age typically restricts the application of current-limiting including daily or repetitive peak loads, a n d emergency
fuses to t h e same system-voltage class as the maximum peak loads; (2) withstand the magnetizing-inrush cur-
voltage rating of the current-limiting fuse, in order to rent associated with the energizing of a n unloaded
avoid exposing system components such as surge arrest- transformer, as well as the combined magnetizing- a n d
ers a n d dry-type transformers to damage from excessive load-inrush currents associated with the re-energiza-
voltages. tion of a loaded transformer following a momentary
S h o r t - c i r c u i t i n t e r r u p t i n g rating. The symmetrical
short-circuit interrupting rating of the transformer- * ANSI Standard C37.46, Specifications for Power Fuses and Fuse
primary fuse should equal or exceed the maximum Disconnecting Switches.
DATA BULLETIN 240.1 10

S&C ELECTRIC COMPANY. Chicago Page 5 of 78
S & C ELECTRIC CANAOA LTD . Rexdale August 6,1984
SBC Power Fuses - Types SM, SML, and SMD-20
1APPLICATION PRINCIPLES
loss of source voltage; (3) protect the transformer against are included i n the fuse selection tables presented in this
damaging overcurrents; a n d (4) coordinate with second- guide.
ary-side as well as other primary-side overcurrent pro-
tective devices. These principles, which are examined in
Conditions may occur during which the transformer
greater detail in the following sections, provide the
will be loaded far i n excess of the normal loading sched-
basic foundation of transformer-primary fuse selection.
ule. Such emergency peak loading typically occurs
when one of two transformers (in a duplex substation,
Accommodate Expected Loading for example) is compelled, under emergency conditions,
Levels. . . to carry the load of both transformers for a short period
In general, the transformer-primary fuse should be of time. Where emergency peak loads are contemplated,
selected based on the anticipated normal transformer the transformer-primary fuse ultimately selected should
loading schedule, including daily or repetitive peak have a n emergency peak-load capability a t least equal
loads. The primary fuse ultimately selected should have to the magnitude a n d duration of the emergency peak
a continuous loading capability, as differentiated from load. I t is important to remember that a transformer-
its ampere rating, equal to or greater t h a n this highest primary fuse should be selected to accommodate-not to
anticipated loading level. Refer to the fuse manufactur- interrupt-emergency peak loads. This requirement
er’s recommendations for such loading capability may result i n the selection of a primary fuse ampere
values. Recommendations for S&C Power Fuses-Types rating larger t h a n would be required for a similarly
SM, SML, a n d SMD-80 used for transformer protection rated single transformer installed alone, a n d therefore
7-
15.0
14.0
13.0
12.0
Load Current, in Percent of Transformer Full-Load Current
Figure 1. Curve lor determining magnitude of combined magnetizing- and load-inrush current.
2404 10 DATA BULLETIN

August 6,1984 S&C ELECTRIC CANADA LTD Rexdale
the degree of transformer protection provided by the load-inrush current is referred to as “hot-load pickup”
primary fuse may be reduced. capability.
T h e integrated heating effect on the transformer-
Withstand inrush Currents. .. primary fuse a s a result of the combined magnetizing-
When a n unloaded distribution or power transformer is and load-inrush current is equivalent to a current hav-
energized, there occurs a short-duration inrush of mag- ing a magnitude of between 12 and 15times the primary
netizing current which the transformer-primary fuse full-load current of the transformer for a duration of 0.1
must be capable of withstanding without operating (or, second. The specific multiple of primary full-load cur-
in the case of current-limiting fuses, without sustaining rent is a function of the transformer load immediately
damage to the fusible element). T h e integrated heating preceding the momentary loss of source voltage, a s
effect on the primary fuse a s a result of this inrush illustrated in the curve i n Figure 1. The minimum melt-
current is generally considered equivalent to a current ing time-current characteristic of the primary fuse
having a magnitude of 12 times the primary full-load (adjusted a s described below) should exceed the magni-
current of the transformer for a duration of 0.1 second. tude and duration of the combined inrush current.
The minimum melting time-current characteristic of the The minimum melting time-current characteristic
primary fuse should be such that the fuse will not oper- curves for medium-voltage power fuses are determined
ate (or again, in the case of current-limiting fuses, sus- i n accordance with ANSI Standards,* which specify
tain damage to the fusible element) as a result of this testing of fuses at a n ambient temperature of 25”C, and
magnetizing-inrush current. with no initial load. I n practice, every fuse is carrying a
The transformer-primary fuse must also be capable of load, which raises the temperature of the fusible ele-
withstanding the inrush current that occurs when a ment, and hence reduces the melting time for a given
transformer t h a t is carrying load experiences a momen- value of current. To ensure t h a t the transformer-primary
tary loss of source voltage, followed by re-energization fuse can withstand hot-load pickup current (and to pro-
(such a s occurs when a source-side circuit breaker oper- vide precise coordination between the primary fuse and
ates to clear a temporary upstream fault, and then downstream overcurrent protective devices), it is neces-
automatically recloses). In this case, the inrush current sary to adjust the published minimum melting time-
i s made up of two components: the magnetizing-inrush current characteristic curve of the primary fuse to
current of the transformer, and the inrush current asso- reflect the reduced melting time for each specific level of
ciated with the connected loads. The ability of the pri- fuse loading. Figure 2 illustrates a typical curve used for
mary fuse to withstand combined magnetizing- and * ANSI Standard (37.46, Specifications for Power Fuses a n d Fuse
[)isconnecting Switches.
20 40 60 80 100 120
Load Current, in Percent of Transformer-Primary Fuse Ampere Rating

-----
Figure 2. Curve for determining loading adjustment factor.

S & C ELECTRIC CANADA LTD Rsxdale August 6,1984
SCLC Power Fuses - Types SM, SML, and SMD-20
1APPLICATION PRINCIPLES
making such a n adjustment, a n d Figure 3 illustrates the
minimum melting time-current curve of a primary fuse
so adjusted.
Solid-material power fuses h a v e helically coiled,
stress-relieved silver fusible elements t h a t are of solder-
less construction a n d are surrounded by air. Because of
this construction, t h e adjustment mentioned above
regarding t h e level of prefault load is t h e only adjust-
ment t h a t need be made to ensure sufficient hot-load
pickup capability a n d precise coordination with down-
Published total clearing time- stream protective devices. I n such power fuses, the fus-
current curve of transformer- ible element is free from mechanical a n d thermal stress
a n d confining support, a n d therefore is not subject to
damage-even by inrush currents that approach but do
not exceed t h e fuse’s minimum melting time-current
characteristic curve, adjusted to reflect t h e assumed pre-
fault load. Fuses with other element designs, in contrast,
require additional or larger adjustments to their min-
Published minimum melting imum melting time-current characteristic curves to rec-
time-current curve of ognize the physical or metallurgical damage to the fus-
transformer-primaryfuse ible element that can result from such surge currents.
Current-limiting fuses, i n particular, have fusible
elements which consist of a number of very fine diame-
ter silver wires, or one or more perforated or notched
silver ribbons, surrounded by, a n d in contact with, a
filler material such as silica sand. Because of this con-
struction, current-limiting fuses are susceptible to ele-
ment damage caused by current surges t h a t approach
the fuse’s minimum melting time-current characteristic
curve. This damage may occur i n one or more of the
following ways:
1. The fusible element may melt but not completely
separate, because the molten silver is constrained by
t h e filler material. The silver then solidifies, but with
a different cross-sectional area.
2. One or more, but not all, of the parallel silver wires or
ribbons of the fusible element may melt and separate.
Adjusted minimurn melting
time-current curve of 3. The fusible element may break as a result of fatigue
transformer-primaryfuse ( p u b brought about by localized buckling of the fusible
lished fuse minimum melting element from thermal expansion and contraction.
time-current curve adjusted to
reflect the assumed prefault Certain current-limiting fuses utilize a eutectic or “M”
load)
spot consisting of a drop of tin or tin alloy deposited on
the silver element. The tin or tin alloy melts and amal-
Current *
Figure 3. The total clearing and the minimum melting time-current
curves of a 100E-ampere translormer-primary fuse, with the min-
imum melting curve adjusted to reflect the reduced melting time
resulting from an assumed prefault load current of 87.5 amperes.

Page 8 of 78 S&C ELECTRIC COMPANY C h i c a g o
August 6,1984 S&C ELECTRIC CANADA LTO Rexdale -
gamates (combines)with thesilver element at a temper- curves for these fuses a r e of the inverse-time form with
ature lower t h a n the melting temperature of the silver sufficient time delay so t h a t , i n either speed, a fuse
element, thereby initiating fuse operation at lower lev- having a n ampere rating even somewhat less t h a n the
els of fault current t h a n for t h e silver element alone. transformer full-load current will withstand t h e inrush
Current-limiting fuses t h a t utilize “M” spots are even currents described above, for typical industrial trans-
more susceptible to element damage t h a n other types of former loading levels.
current-limiting fuses, since the “M” spot may only par- Current-limiting fuses, i n contrast, have inherently
tially melt a n d amalgamate when exposed to current steeper (faster) time-current characteristics. As a con-
surges. sequence, manufacturers of current-limiting fuses ordi-
Damage to fusible elements of current-limiting fuses, narily recommend the use of a n ampere rating substan-
as described above, may shift or alter their time-current tially higher t h a n the transformer full-load current in
characteristics, resulting i n a loss of complete coordina- order to prevent the fuse from operating or sustaining
tion between the fuses a n d other downstream overcur- damage due to inrush currents. However, the use of a
rent protective devices. Moreover, a damaged current- higher ampere rating is undesirable for three reasons:
limiting fuse element m a y melt due to a n otherwise (1) protection for the transformer may be greatly
harmless inrush current, but the fuse m a y fail to clear reduced; (2) coordination with the upstream protective
the circuit due to insufficient power flow-with the fuse device may be jeopardized; a n d (3) higher-ampere-rated
continuing to arc a n d burn internally due to loadcurrent-limiting fuses (usually above 100 amperes) typi-
current flow. cally require t h e use of two or three lower-ampere-rated
Because of the potential for damage to the fusible fuses connected in parallel, resulting in significantly
element from inrush currents, a n d because of the effects increased cost a n d space requirements.
of loading and manufacturing tolerances, current-limit-
ing fuse manufacturers typically require that, when Protect Transformer Against
applying such fuses, the minimum melting time-current Damaging Overcurrents . ,
characteristic curves be adjusted to allow for these vari- The most important application principle to be consid-
ables. These adjustments are referred to as “safety ered when selecting a transformer-primary fuse is t h a t
zones” or “setback allowances,” a n d range from 25?6 i n it must protect the transformer against damage from
terms of time to 25‘K in terms of current. The latter can mechanical a n d thermal stresses resulting from a sec-
result in a n adjustment of 250% or more in terms of time, ondary-side fault t h a t is not promptly interrupted. A
depending on the slope of the time-current characteris- properly selected primary fuse will operate to clear such
tic curve a t the point where the safety zone or setback a fault before t h e magnitude a n d duration of the over-
allowance is measured. current exceed the short-time loading limits recom-
The S&C Types SM, SML, a n d SMD-20 Power Fuses mended by the transformer manufacturer.
covered i n this publication are available in two speed I n t h e absence of specific information applicable to a n
characteristics: Standard Speed, TCC No. 153;a n d Slow individual transformer, the primary fuse should be
Speed, TCC No. 119. The time-current characteristic selected i n accordance with recognized guidelines for

S&C ELECTRIC COMPANY - Chicago Page 9 of 78
S & C ELECTRIC CANADA LTD Rexdale August 6,1984
SBC Power Fuses - Types SM, SML, and SMD-PO
Indoor and Outdoor Distribution (4.16 kv through 34.5kv)
APPLICATION PRlNCl PLES
the maximum permissible transformer short-time load-

ing limits. A curve representing these limits (see Figure
1000 4 ) was introduced i n the Appendix to ANSI Standard
C57.92-1962, Guide for Loading Oil-Immersed Distribu-
tion and Power Transformers. This curve was subse-
500 quently incorporated in ANSI Standard C37.91-1972
(R1978), Guide for Protective Relay Applications to
Power Transformers, and in NEMA TR-98-1978, Guide
for Loading Oil-ImmersedPower Transformers. For the
200
purpose of this publication, the curve illustrated in Fig-
ure 4 will be referred to as the transformer short-time
characteristic curve.
100
As mentioned before, the most important considera-
tion when selecting a transformer-primary fuse is the
degree of protection it provides the transformer against
all types of secondary-side faults. The degree of trans-
50
former protection provided by t h e primary fuse should
be checked for the level of fault current a n d type of fault
(Le., three-phase, phase-to-phase, or phase-to-ground)
producing the most demanding conditions possible for
20 each particular application, viz., those for which the
ratio of the primary-side line currents to the transformer
winding currents is the lowest. For these situations, one
10 or more of t h e primary fuses will be exposed to a propor-
tionately lower level of current t h a n the windings, and,
as a consequence, the primary fuses must be carefully
selected to operate fast enough to avoid damage to the
5
transformer windings. Figure 5 illustrates the relation-
ship between the per-unit primary-side a n d secondary-
side line currents a n d the associated per-unit trans-
former winding currents for three common transformer
2 connections under a variety of secondary-fault condi-
tions. Table I on page 12 lists the ratio of the per-unit
primary-side line currents to the per-unit transformer
1 winding currents for these transformer connections and
types of secondary faults.
From Table I, it is clear t h a t a phase-to-phase second-
0.5 a r y fault on a delta delta connected transformer and a
phase-to-ground secondary fault on a delta grounded-
wye connected transformer produce the most demand-
ing conditions possible for those particular transformer
02 connections, since the per-unit primary-side line cur-
rents are less t h a n the per-unit transformer winding
currents. Accordingly, to ensure proper transformer
protection for these two situations, it is necessary to
0.1
"shift" the basic transformer short-time characteristic
curve to the left (in terms of current) by the ratio of the
0.05
0 0
0 0 0 0
0 N
0
Lo 0
7-
0
N
Lo
Current, in Percent of Transformer

Self-Cooled Full-Load Current
Figure 4. Transformer short-time characteristic curve.

August 6,1984 S&C ELECTRIC CANADA LTD Rexdale -
APPLICATION PR INC IPLES
0.87
0 0
Three- Phase Phase-to-Phase Phase-to-Ground

Secondary Fault Secondary Fault Secondary Fault
(a) Grounded-Wye Grounded-Wye Connected Transformer
pgq- 1.0
1.o
kq
- 0.50
+
Three-phase Phase-to-Phase
Secondary Fault Secondary Fault
(b) Delta Delta Connected Transformer
-
+
$7
l$p4- 1.o
Three-phase
-
1.o
Phase-to-Phase Phase-to-Ground
Secondary Fault Secondary Fault Secondary Fault
(c) Delta Grounded-Wye Connected Transformer
Figure 5. Relationship between the per-unit primary-side and secondary-side line currents and the associated per-unit translormer
winding currents for (a) grounded-wye grounded-wye, (b) delta delta, and (c) delta grounded-wye connected transformers l o r various
types of secondary faults. (Line current and winding current values are expressed in per unit of their respective values l o r a “bolted’
three-phase secondary fault.)

S&C ELECTRIC COMPANY Chicago - Page 11 of 78
S&C ELECTRIC CANADA LTD Rexdale - August 6,1984
S8C Power Fuses - Types SM,SML, and SMD-20
1 APPLICATION PRINCIPLES
per-unit primary-side line current to t h e per-unit trans- during a phase-to-phase secondary fault on a delta delta
former winding current listed i n Table I. The shifted connected transformer. Similarly, Curve 0 represents
transformer short-time characteristic curve will then be Curve @ adjusted to reflect the reduced level of current
i n terms of t h e primary-side line current a n d , as such, (0.58 per unit) seen by two primary fuses during a phase-
will be directly comparable with the total clearing time- to-ground secondary fault on a delta grounded-wye
current characteristic curve of the transformer-primary connected transformer.
fuse. For the grounded-wye grounded-wye connected For a delta wye connected transformer with its neu-
transformer, the per-unit primary-side line currents and tral grounded through a n impedance, the ratio of the
the per-unit transformer winding currents are the same, per-unit line current to the per-unit winding current for a
hence the basic transformer short-time characteristic phase-to-ground secondary fault is the same as t h a t
curve applies. discussed above for a delta grounded-wye connected
transformer. However, since the impedance i n the neu-
TABLE I-Relationship Between Per-Unit Primary-Side tral limits t h e magnitude of the phase-to-ground fault
Line Current and Per-Unit Transformer Winding Current current to levels well below the level of current which
for Various Types of Secondary Faults will damage the transformer, the phase-to-ground trans-
former short-time characteristic curve(Curve @) is of no
concern a n d may be ignored. Accordingly, the basic
transformer short-time characteristic curve (Curve
0) applicable to multiphase secondary faults should be
used for this transformer.
Although the transformer short-time characteristic
curve is only a guide, it is recommended as a criterion
against which to measure t h e degree of transformer
protection provided by the transformer-primary fuse.
To meet this criterion for high-magnitude secondary-
side faults, the total clearing time-current characteristic
curve of the primary fuse should pass below the point
(commonly called the ANSI Point) on the appropriate
transformer short-time characteristic curve at the cur-
0 Line current and winding current values are expressed in per unit of rent level corresponding to the maximum three-phase
their respective values for a “bolted” three-phase secondary fault. secondary-fault current as determined solely by the
transformer impedance. Based on the design and appli-
cation of t h e primary fuse, as described below, the total
clearing time-current characteristic curve of the pri-
mary fuse will typically cross the transformer short-
time characteristic curve at some low level of current.
Another aspect of transformer protection involves
low-current overloads. Low-voltage current-limiting
fuses are designed to provide overload protection for the
transformer by operating at currents only slightly
larger t h a n their ampere rating. I n contrast, medium-
voltage transformer primary-side protective devices are
not intended to provide overload protection. For this
Figure 6 illustrates the basic transformer short-time reason, the minimum operating current of medium-
characteristic curve (Curve @ ), applicable to t h e voltage power fuses is required by ANSI Standards* to
grounded-wye grounded-wye connected transformer, as be significantly greater t h a n the ampere rating. For
well as short-time characteristic curves adjusted to example, “E” rated power fuses are required to operate
reflect the two situations discussed above. Curve @
represents Curve 0 adjusted to reflect the reduced level * ANSI Standard ( 3 7 . 4 6 , Specifications for Power Fuses and Fuse
of current (0.87 per unit) seen by two primary fuses Ilisconnecting Switches.

August 6,1984 -
S&C ELECTRIC CANAOA LTD R e x d a l e
APPLICATION PRINCIPLES I
1000
Short-time characteristic curve for a grounded-wye grounded-

500 wye connected transformer
200 Short-time characteristic curve for a delta delta connected

transform e r.
100
Short-time characteristic curve for a delta grounded-wye

connected transformer
50
20
ul
-u
c
0
0 10
W
v)
f
._
ANSI Point* for a grounded-wye grounded-wye connected
+ 5
transformer with 5 75% impedance.
ANSI Point* for a delta delta connected transformer with

5.75% impedance
2
A N S I Point*for a delta grounded-wye connected transformer

with 5.75% impedance.
1
0.5
*Thecurrent value forthe ANSI Point isdetermined using the following
formula ((&)) (transformer-connection
adjustment factor
0.2 For example, for a delta grounded-wye connected transformer with
5 75% impedance. the current value for the ANSI Point IS
(A) (0 58). or 1010% of the transformer full-load current
0.1
0.05
0 0 0 0 0
0
r N
0 0
v) 0
0 0
N
v)
r
Current, i n Percent of Transformer

Figure 6. Transformer short-time characteristic curves.

S&C ELECTRIC COMPANY Chicago Page 13 of 78
S & C ELECTRIC CANADA LTD . Rexdale August 6,1984
I APPLICATION PRINCIPLES
at not less t h a n 200 or 220 percent of the ampere rating. overcurrent protective device fails to operate, or oper-
Accordingly, the total clearing time-current character- ates too slowly due to a n incorrect (higher) rating or
istic curve of the transformer-primary fuse will cross the setting. From Figure 7, it may be seen t h a t a primary
transformer short-time characteristic curve at some low fuse with a fusing ratio of 1.0 will provide protection for
level of current. Because t h e primary fuse does not pro- a delta grounded-wye connected transformer against
vide overload protection for the transformer, this should phase-to-ground secondary faults producing currents as
not be a concern; however, efforts should be made to low as 230%of the full-load current of the transformer as
keep the current value at which the two curves intersect reflected on the primary side. When the fusing ratio is
as low as possible, to maximize protection for the trans- 2.5, however, protection for the transformer is provided
former against secondary-side faults. only when secondary faults produce primary-side cur-
Curve 0in Figure 7, which corresponds to the trans- r e n t s exceeding 670% of t h e transformer full-load
former short-time characteristic curve for a delta current.
grounded-wye connected transformer, illustrates these
principles. T h e total clearing curves for primary fuses The results of published studies? referenced below
with a fusing ratio* of 1.0, 1.5,2.0, or 2.5 all pass below indicate t h a t under arcing conditions, secondary-
the ANSI Point of t h e delta grounded-wye connected switchboard a n d other nearby faults on 480/277Y-volt
transformer’s short-time characteristic curve. The total circuits have magnitudes as low as 40%of the maximum
clearing curve for a primary fuse with a fusing ratio of available phase-to-ground fault current at the point of
3.0 passes completely above a n d to the right of the the fault. This corresponds to 290% of the full-load cur-
transformer short-time characteristic curve, a n d thus, rent of the transformer i n Figure 7, as seen by the
as a consequence, would not provide protection for this transformer-primary fuse. Hence, a primary fuse with a
transformer for a phase-to-ground secondary fault.$ fusing ratio of 1.0 will provide protection for the trans-
Since the object of transformer-primary fusing is to pro- former against a n arcing phase-to-ground fault, since
vide protection for the transformer for all types of sec- the primary fuse will operate a t as low as 230‘711 of the
ondary faults, a primary fuse with a total clearing curve full-load current of the transformer. A primary fuse with
t h a t passes above the ANSI Point (such as the primary a fusing ratio only slightly higher t h a n 1.0,though, may
fuse with a fusing ratio of 3.0 i n Figure 7) would be have a total clearing current in excess of 290% of the
considered unacceptable. full-load current of the transformer, a n d thus may not
The transformer-primary fuse having the lowest €us- t T h e following references a r e recommended:
i n g ratio of the four fuses t h a t pass beneath the ANSI <J. K. Ihnki-Jacobs, “The Effects of Arcing Ground Faults on
Point would provide the maximum protection for the 1,ow-Voltage System Ilesign,” Article reprinted from the May)’
transformer against secondary faults located between J u n e 1972 issue of IEEIS Transactions on Industry a n d General
Applications.
the transformer and the secondary-side overcurrent
protective device-as well as maximum backup protec- J . K. Ihnki-Jacobs, “State of the Art of Grounding a n d Ground
Fault Protection.” Article reprinted from the 1977 Conference
tion for the transformer in the event the secondary-side Kec(rrdoftheIEEI.:24th Annual Petroleum a n d Chemical Indus-
try Conference, September 1%14, 1977, I)allas, Texas, Catalog
Fusing ratio i s defined as the ratio of the transformer-primary fuse No. 77(:H 1 m - 4 - 1A.
ampere rating to the transformer self-cooled full-load current.
I,. E. Fisher, “Kesistance of Low-Voltage Alternating Current
Transformers in industrial, commercial, a n d institutional power Arcs,” I E E E Transactions on Industry and General Applica-
systems typically have impedances less t h a n 8’711.For such trans- tions. Vol. IGA-6, Novernher/l)ecember 1970, pages 607-616.
formers, the total clearing time-current curve of the slope illustrated
for il primary fuse with a fusing ratio of 3.0 would typically pass
helow a n d to t h e left of t h e ANSI Point. A transformer with 8’%1
impedance w a s selected for Figure 7 to illustrate the concept of a
primary fuse providing inadequate protection.

August 6,1984 S&C ELECTRIC CANADA LTO . Rexdale
- -.-_ ~
1000
Short-time characteristic curve for agrounded.-wye grounded-

wye connected transformer.
500 Short-time characteristic curve for a delta grounded-wye
v
connected transformer.
200
100
50
20
10
0.5
@ Minimum primary-side line current at which primaryfuse will

0.2 operate to protect the transformer in accordance with the
transformer short-time characteristic curve. (Fusing ratio is
1 .O.)
0.1 operate to protect the transformer in accordance with the
2.5.)
@ Commonly accepted value for arcing phase-to-ground
0.05 I i 1 secondary fault current equals (0.4) 1 (0.58). or 290%
8 0
0
N
0
0
Ln
0
0 0
0 (0.08)
r
0 N
10
Current, i n Percent of Transformer

Figure 7. The effect of fusing ratios on the degree of protection provided a delta grounded-wye connected transformer against a
phase-to-ground secondary fault.

S&C ELECTRIC CANADA LTD Rexdale August 6,1984
S%C Power Fuses - Types SM, SML, and SMD-PO
provide protection for the transformer against a phase- side line-current values for various types of secondary-
to-ground fault under arcing conditions. A primary fuse side faults a n d for various transformer connections a n d
with a fusing ratio only slightly higher t h a n 1.0 will, impedances, expressed i n percent of the transformer
however, adequately protect the transformer against full-load current, are listed i n Table 11, below. The
permanent or metallic phase-to-ground secondary faults desired protection is obtained if t h e current value at
as well as other types of secondary faults, including which the primary fuse total clearing time-current curve
arcing phase-to-ground secondary faults t h a t escalate a n d the transformer short-time characteristic curve
to multiphase secondary faults. intersect is less t h a n t h e applicable values as shown i n
Table 11.
As a second example, consider Curve @ i n Figure 8,
which corresponds to t h e transformer short-time char-
acteristic curve for a delta delta connected transformer.
T h e total clearing curve of a transformer-primary fuse
with a fusing ratio as high as 3.0 will pass below the
ANSI Point of the transformer short-time characteristic
curve, and will t h u s provide protection for the trans- Coordinate with Other Protective
former as discussed before. However, a primary fuse Devices. . .
with such a high fusing ratio will not provide protection
for the transformer unless the fault current exceeds General
735% of the full-load current of the transformer as The most important aspect of transformer-primary fus-
reflected on the primary side. A primary fuse with a i n g is, of course, the provision of maximum protection
fusing ratio of 1.0 will clearly provide much better pro- for the transformer. It is also important, however, for
tection for the delta delta connected transformer by the time-current characteristics of the transformer-
operating at as low as 230%of the transformer-primary primary fuse to be coordinated with the time-current
full-load current. characteristics of certain other overcurrent protective
As mentioned before, a n effort should be made to devices on both the secondary side a n d the primary side
select a transformer-primary fuse which will protect the of the transformer. Coordination is defined as the selec-
transformer against all types of secondary-side faults- tive operation of various overcurrent protective devices,
including arcing phase-to-ground faults. T h e p r i m a r y and, if properly executed, will result in removal of the
TABLE Il-Secondary Fault Currents Reflected to Primary Lines
6.5%
1 700
m
1740
1540 1I
.~
1510
1340 II
-__
1740
1540
I I 8% I 500 I 1250 1090 1250
4% 2180 2500
A-A 5 5%
5 75%
6 5%
8%
Not Applicable Not Applicable
1580
1510
1340
1090
1820
1740
1540
1250
4% 580 1450 2500 2500
A--4
5.5% 1050 1820 1820
5.75% 400 1010 1740 1740
6.5% 890 1540 1540
8% 290 730 1250 1250
-

August 6,1984 S&C ELECTRIC CANADA LTD * Rexdale
1000
@ Short-time characteristic curve for a grounded-wye grounded-

wye connected transformer.
500
Short-time characteristic curve for a delta delta connected
transformer.
200
100
50
ANSI Point
20
m
U
s
0
10
$
ai
75 %
E
.-
I- 5
time-current
0.5 Maximum total clearing

time-cu vent curve-
typical of Standard
Speed fuses rated
1OOE amperes and
below. '
0.2
1 Minimum primary-side line current at which primary fuse will
operate to protect the transformer in accordance with the
1 .O.)
0.1
operate to protect the transformer in accordance with the
3.0.)
0.05
0 0 0 0 0
0 N
0
v) 0
7
0
N
UJ
Current. i n Percent of Transformer

..
Figure 8. The effect of fusing ratios on the degree of protection provlded a delta delta connected transformer against a phase-to-phase
secondary fault.

S & C ELECTRIC CANADA LTO - Rexdale August 6,1984
S&C Power Fuses - Types SM, SML, and SMD-20
APPLICATION PRINCIPLES
least possible amount of load by the device clearing the secondary protective device. There are applications,
fault, while normal service is maintained on the remain- though, where a main secondary protective device is
der of the circuit. The following sections describe how commonly used for reasons other than secondary-side
proper coordination is achieved both between the trans- fault protection, such as: (1) i n circuits with a large
former-primary fuse a n d secondary-side protective number of feeders, where the main secondary protective
devices, a n d between the transformer-primary fuse and device serves as a “master” disconnect to permit rapid
upstream protective devices. shutdown of the circuits in a n emergency; (2)in circuits
where overload protection is desired because the com-
bined load capability of the feeder protective devices
exceeds the overload capability of the transformer; and
Coordination between the transformer-primary fuse (3) in duplex substations or in situations where the
and secondary-side protective devices secondaries of two supply transformers are connected
Figure 9 represents a portion of a simple radial circuit through a bus-tie switch or circuit breaker, in order to
which serves to illustrate the principles of coordination isolate a faulted transformer from the low-voltage bus.
described above. A fault a t point @ on a feeder should be The use of a main secondary-side protective device
cleared by the feeder protective device 0, before the does not, however, alter the desirability of providing the
upstream protective device @ operates. Additionally, a maximum degree of protection for the transformer,
fault a t point 0 should be cleared by the protective while obtaining coordination with secondary-side pro-
device @ before another device even farther upstream tective devices such t h a t the least possible amount of
begins to operate. load is removed i n the event of a fault. This is best
Figure 10 represents another simple radial circuit, achieved by coordinating the transformer-primary fuse
similar to t h a t in Figure 9 except for the addition of the with the feeder protective device having the highest
transformer. The presence of the transformer, however, ampere rating or setting (or i n the case of a duplex
does not affect the need for coordination between the substation, with the bus-tie switch or circuit breaker). A
upstream protective device (transformer-primary fuse, primary fuse so selected will have a smaller ampere
in this example) and the feeder protective devices. As rating t h a n would be possible if the primary fuse were
before, a secondary fault a t point @ on a feeder should coordinated with the main secondary protective device,
be cleared by the feeder protective device 0, and a thereby providing a higher degree of protection for the
secondary fault a t point @ should be cleared by the transformer against secondary-side faults a s well as
transformer-primary fuse 0. Additionally, the trans- superior backup protection for the transformer in the
former-primary fuse will clear a primary fault located at event a secondary-side overcurrent protective device
point 0. fails to operate correctly.
For many applications, a main secondary-side protec- Lack of coordination between the main secondary-
tive device may be considered economically unjustifi- side protective device a n d the transformer-primary fuse
able, since as described above, a properly selected pri- is no problem, since the current ranges over which the
mary fuse will provide the same degree of secondary- two devices do not coordinate are very narrow, and even
fault protection for the transformer as would the main then only apply when (1)a feeder fault is not cleared due

Page 18 of 78 S&C ELECTRIC COMPANY Chicago
August 6,1984 -
S&C ELECTRIC CANADA LTD Rexdale
APPLICATION PRINCIPLES~
Feeder protective
devices
Upstream protective device
*Source
t
l
Feeders
-c
Figure 9. Coordination between an upstream protective device and a feeder protective device. Reler to text.
i Feeder protective
devices
Transformer-
I
primary fuse
*Source
Feeders
,
Figure 10. Coordination between a transformer-primary fuse and a feeder protective device. Refer to text.

S&C Power Fuses - Types SM, SML, and34.5SMD-PO
Indoor and Outdoor Distribution (4.16 kv through kv)
1 APPLICATION PRINCIPLES
to failure of a feeder protective device, or (2) there is a and to the left of the minimum melting time-current
secondary bus fault. Either combination of circumstan- characteristic curve of the transformer-primary fuse-
ces is so rare t h a t the primary fuse will seldom operate. for all current levels from overload to the maximum
Even if t h e primary fuse operates, t h e result is no differ- three-phase secondary fault-current level-with proper
e n t from t h a t which ensues if only t h e main secondary allowances made for the transformer connection (where
protective device operates, since in either case the entire applicable) a n d for the assumed prefault load. Proper
output of the transformer will be lost. coordination between the primary fuse and major types
Rapid operation of the transformer-primary fuse will of feeder protective devices is illustrated in Figures 11
actually improve the degree of protection provided the a n d 12.
transformer for the two situations mentioned above, Transformer-primary fuses should be selected with
since the time required for t h e primary fuse to operate the lowest possible ampere rating (hence, the lowest
will be less t h a n the time required if the primary fuse possible fusing ratio) that will coordinate with t h e feeder
a n d the main secondary protective device were fully protective device having the highest ampere rating or
coordinated. The shorter operating time of t h e primary setting. I t should be remembered t h a t t h e ampere rating
fuse results in a lesser accumulation of mechanical and or setting of the feeder protective device h a s a direct
thermal stresses on the transformer, thereby helping to bearing on t h e ampere rating of t h e primary fuse, and
preserve transformer operating life. Additionally, since hence, on the degree of secondary-fault protection pro-
secondary-switchboard a n d other nearby faults gener- vided the transformer. Thus, the ampere rating or set-
ally result i n significant damage requiring repair before ting selected for each feeder protective device should not
re-energization, the time a n d cost involved i n replacing be higher than is necessary to coordinate with protective
the inexpensive primary fuse will be insignificant com- devices even farther downstream.
pared to t h a t involved in locating and repairing the Coordination between the transformer-primary fuse
fault. a n d the feeder protective device is typically checked for
To establish coordination between the transformer- the level of fault current a n d for the type of fault (Le.,
primary fuse and the feeder protective device, it is three-phase, phase-to-phase, or phase-to-ground) pro-
necessary to examine t h e relationship between the min- ducing the most demanding conditions possible for the
imum melting time-current characteristic curve of the transformer i n each application. From the standpoint of
primary fuse a n d t h e total clearing time-current charac- coordination, the most demanding conditions possible
teristic curve of the feeder protective device. I n so doing, are those where the per-unit line current on the primary
however, the time-current characteristic curves for both side of t h e transformer is greater t h a n the per-unit line
devices must be converted to equivalent currents appli- current on the secondary side of the transformer. For
cable to a common voltage (either primary-side or this situation, the primary fuse carries more current
secondary-side). For this publication, the primary-side relatively t h a n does the secondary-side overcurren t pro-
voltage h a s been used. tective device. Accordingly, a n allowance must be made
Complete coordination between the two devices is before checking for proper coordination between the two
obtained when the total clearing time-current charac- devices. Table 111 on page 23 lists the ratio of the
teristic curve of the feeder protective device lies below

Page 20 of 78 S&C ELECTRIC COMPANY Chicago -
August 6,1984 S&C ELECTRIC CANADA LTD Rexdale-
APPLICATION PR INC IPLES
otal clearing time-current

Adjusted minimum melting e of low-voltage feeder
time-current curve of
transformer-primary fuse
Adjusted minimum melting
Total clearing time-current time-current curve of
Total clearing ti me-current
Short-time character- curve of transformer-primary
istic curve for delta
Short-time character-
grounded-wye connected
.-E
I- -voltage current-
ng-inrush current
ad pickup current
k inrush current
Current Current
(a) Low-voltage current-limiting feeder fuse (b) Low-voltage feeder circuit breaker
Figure 11. Coordination between transformer-primary fuse and: (a) low-voltage current-limiting feeder fuse, or (b) low-voltage feeder
circuit breaker.

S&C ELECTRIC COMPANY. Chicago
Page 21 of 78
Indoor and Outdoor Distribution (4.16 kv throuqh 34.5 kv)
APPLICATION PRlNCl PLES
\ - Adjusted minimum melting

hfltransformer-primary fuse
Total clearing time-current
curve of transformer-primary
\ I Short-time character-
Total clearing time-curr

curve of medium-voltag
feeder circuit breaker
having highest setting / \\!
0
.-E
I-
A
-4
I
I I
Magnetizing-inrush current
ll
Hot-load pickup current
Current *
(a) Class E-2 high-voltage industrial control equipment ( b ) Medium-voltage feeder circuit breaker
Figure 12. Coordination between transformer-primary fuse and: (a) Class E-2 high-voltage industrialcontrol equipment, or (b) medium-
voltage feeder circuit breaker.

August 6,1984 S&C ELECTRIC CANAOA LTO . Rexdale
Industrial, Commercial. and Institutional Power Systems
per-unit primary-side line current to the per-unit sec- Figures 13 a n d 14. The only exception to this recom-
ondary-side line current for the same transformer con- mendation is Class E-2 high-voltage industrial control
nections and types of secondary faults as illustrated in equipment, where the 15% current margin is not required
Figure 5 on page 11. since t h e point of influence of this margin (where the
curves for this device a n d the primary fuse are the clos-
For a phase-to-phase secondary fault not involving est to each other) occurs at approximately 20 seconds
ground on a delta grounded-wye connected transformer, (see Figure 12a), before which time a medium-voltage
the per-unit primary-side line current in one phase is the phase-to-phase ungrounded fault would have propa-
same a s t h a t resulting from a three-phase secondary gated to ground. This current margin is therefore not
fault, while the secondary-side line current is only 0.87 required to ensure proper coordination for faults involv-
per unit of the three-phase secondary fault-current ing ground in this type of equipment.
value (hence, the ratio, as listed in Table 111,is 1.0 + 0.87,
or 1.15). To compensate for the line-current differential Occasionally, i t may be deemed necessary to coordi-
inherent to the delta grounded-wye connected trans- nate the transformer-primary fuse with the main sec-
former, it is generally recommended that a 15%margin ondary-side protective device. In this case, the primary
in terms of current (or a n equivalent margin in terms of fuse will operate to protect the transformer against a
time) be maintained between the total clearing time- fault located between t h e transformer and the main
current characteristic curve of the feeder protective secondary protective device, a n d will further serve as a
device a n d the minimum melting time-current charac- backup to the main device-operating i n the event the
teristic curve of the transformer-primary fuse. Refer to main secondary protective device either fails to operate
due to a malfunction, or operates too slowly due to incor-
rect (higher) ratings or settings. The method for estab-
TABLE Ill-Relationship Between Per-Unit Primary-Side lishing coordination between the primary fuse a n d the
Line Current and Per-Unit Secondary-Side Line Current main secondary protective device is essentially the
for Various Ty !s of Secondary Faults same as t h a t described previously for a feeder protective
device, except for the handling of the current margin (or
Ttansfonnsr
equivalent time margin) for the phase-to-phase second-
a r y fault not involving ground on a delta grounded-wye
Fault __I). connected transformer. For this particular fault, Figure
13 shows t h a t the point of influence of the 15‘h current
14-4 10 10 10
margin (or equivalent time margin) typically occurs a t a
relatively low current (and long duration) for low-
voltage circuit breakers a n d low-voltage current-limit-
I A-A 10 10 Not Applicable

i n g fuses. The probability of occurrence of a low-
magnitude long-duration phase-to-phase secondary
fault not involving ground located between the feeder
protective devices a n d the main secondary protective
10 115 0 58 device is extremely remote. Such low-magnitude long-
duration faults typically occur on a feeder some dis-
@ Primary-side a n d secondary-side line current values a r e expressed tance from the transformer, a n d t h u s are cleared by the
in per unit of their respective values for a “bolted” three-phase
secondary fault.

S&C ELECTRIC COMPANY- C h i c a g o Page 23 of 78
S&C ELECTRIC CANADA LTO Rexdale - August 6,1984
S%C Power Fuses - Types SM, SML, and SMD-PO
Total cleari ng ti me-cu rrent

Adjusted minimum melting curve of low-voltage feeder cir-
time-current curve of cuit breaker having highest
Adjusted minimum melting
t ransf ormer-p ri rnary fuse
Short-time characteristic
curve for delta grounded-
wye connected transformer
Short-time character-
transformer
rn 15% current
rn 15% current
inrush current
Current Current >
(a) Low-voltage current-limiting feeder fuse (b) Low-voltage feeder circuit breaker
Figure 13. Application of minimum 15% current margin between time-current curves of transformer-primary fuse and: (a) low-voltage
current-limiting feeder fuse, or (b) low-voltage feeder circuit breaker, for delta grounded-wye connected transformers.

- _-- - ^- I __ " -"----I_"

feeder protective device. Accordingly, it is not necessary

to maintain the 15%current margin (or equivalent time
margin) when coordinating low-voltage main second-
a r y circuit breakers a n d low-voltage main secondary
current-limiting fuses with the primary fuse. Figure 14
shows that, for medium-voltage circuit breakers, the
point of influence of the 15%current margin (or equiva-
lent time margin) occurs a t a very high current-on the
order of the maximum three-phase secondary fault-
current level. Accordingly, this margin must be retained
when coordinating medium-voltage main secondary
circuit breakers with the primary fuse.
Since main secondary-side protective devices typi-
cally have high ampere ratings or settings, difficulties
are sometimes experienced in simultaneously obtaining
protection for the transformer against secondary-side
faults in accordance with the transformer short-time
characteristic curve, and complete coordination between
the transformer-primary fuse and the main secondary
protective device. If this situation is encountered, it is
recommended t h a t the ampere rating or settings of the
main secondary protective device be investigated to see
if a reduction is possible, rather than accepting a larger
t h a n necessary primary-fuse ampere rating, resulting
in reduced transformer protection.
This point is illustrated i n Figure 15, wherein a
transformer-primary fuse, selected to protect the trans-
former in accordance with the discussion in the previous
section, does not coordinate with a low-voltage main
secondary circuit breaker over the full range of appli-
cable currents. Coordination between the two devices
h a s not been obtained with t h e short-time pickup cur-
rent of the main secondary circuit breaker set at 12,000
amperes (4X), a n d with the short-time delay setting on
“maximum.” Clearly, by reducing the short-time pickup
setting from 4X to 3X or 2.5X a n d by reducing the short-
time delay setting from “maximum” to “intermediate”
or to “minimum,” coordination between the main sec-
ondary circuit breaker a n d t h e primary fuse will be
Current h
I, Maximum three-phase secondary fault current.

I, 87% of maximum three-phase secondary fault current.
T, Minimum melting time of transformer-primary fuse at I,.
T, Total operating time of medium-voltage circuit breaker at I,.
Note: For coordination, T, must be greater than T P .
Figure 14. Application of minimum time margin (equivalent to 15%

current margin) between time-current curves of transformer-primary
fuse and medium-voltage circuit breaker (feeder or main), for delta
grounded-wye connected transformers.

S&C ELECTRIC COMPANY * Chicago Page 25 of 78
S & C ELECTRIC CANAOA LTO . Rexdale August 6, 1984
S8C Power Fuses - Types SM, SML, and SMD-PO
I APPLICATION PRINCIPLES
1000
Adjusted minimum melt ing time-
current curve of transfoirmer-
primary fuse
500

curve of low-voltage main Total clearing time-
secondary circuit breaker d
- current curve of trans-
former-primary fuse
200
Short-time characteristic curve for
-
100
Total clearing time-current delta grounded-wye connected
curve of low-voltage transformer
feeder circuit breaker
50
4
20
10
g 5 175E Ampere,
0
0
Slow Speed
a,
v)
2500 Kva
z = 5.75%
IF L = 104.6 Amperes at 13.8 Kv
44 8 O r IFL = 3000 Amperes at 480 V Magnetizing-
inrush
Short-time pickup current
1 current:12.000 amperes (4x1
Clearing time for “Maximum”
short-time delay
setting: 0.50 second
+
0.5
/
A
0.2
800 ?) Instantaneous pickup
current: 4800 amperes (6X)
Clearing time for “lnstantane-
t
ous” setting: 0.05 second
0.1
0.05
\
0.02
0.01
N In 0 0 0 0
0 N In
0 8
0
0
v)
0
0
0
0
0
N
0
0
0
In
0
0
0
r
r
Primary Current, Amperes

.
Figure 15. Coordination between a transformer-primary fuse and a low-voltage main secondary circuit breaker can often be obtained by
lowering the short-time pickup current and/or the short-time delay setting.

APPLICATION PRINCIPLES~
obtained. (The time-current characteristic curve for the protective devices. Specifically, the minimum melting
main secondary circuit breaker adjusted to reflect lower time-current characteristic curve of upstream power
short-time pickup a n d short-time delay settings is illus- fuses must be adjusted to reflect the assumed prefault
trated by dotted lines.) Lack of complete coordination of load, and the time-current characteristic curve for up-
t h e type illustrated in Figure 15 can frequently be cor- stream relays must be adjusted for a n y overtravel and
rected by making such adjustments. tolerance, as recommended by the manufacturer of the
If it is not practicable to reduce the ampere rating or device. Refer to Figure 16.
settings of the main secondary-sideprotective device, as Earlier in this guide, it was recommended t h a t you
discussed in the example above, incomplete coordina- select the smallest practicable ampere rating of trans-
tion between the transformer-primary fuse and the main former-primary fuse in order to maximize transformer
secondary-side device should be accepted in order to protection. Such a fuse selection will also greatly facili-
obtain better transformer protection. Even if these rare tate coordination with the upstream protective device
circumstances are encountered, coordination will typi- since the lower total clearing time-current curve asso-
cally be given up over only one or two very small ranges ciated with this fuse will more easily fit below the time-
of current. current curve of the upstream protective device. Often
the upstream protective device will be on the system of
Coordination between the transformer-primary fuse the serving utility, in which case the utility should be
and upstream protective devices consulted to verify t h a t the primary fuse selected for
After the transformer-primary fuse h a s been selected to your application coordinates with the utility’s device.
provide the maximum degree of protection for t h e trans- Occasionally, the utility’s coordination parameters may
former a n d to coordinate with secondary-side protective preclude the use of the primary fuse ampere rating
devices, it is necessary to consider coordination with selected. If difficulties in coordination with upstream
upstream protective devices. To achieve coordination protective devices (whether on your system or on the
with a n upstream protective device, the total clearing utility’s) are encountered, the primary fuse application
time of t h e primary fuse must be less t h a n the minimum should be restudied to verify t h a t the smallest practica-
melting time of the upstream fuse, or the minimum ble ampere rating h a s indeed been selected. This may
operating time of the relay associated with the upstream involve a reconsideration of the ratings a n d settings of
circuit breaker, for all currents less than the maximum the secondary-side protective devices with which coor-
available fault current at the location of the primary dination was obtained.
fuse. I n establishing such coordination, no adjustment
need be made to the total clearing time-current curve of
t h e primary fuse; a n y prefault load on t h e fusible ele- Protect Downstream Conductors ~~~~~~~~.~
ment will decrease the total clearing time, and thus Damaging Overcurrents . . ,
increase the time margin. The final application principle to be considered when
Certain adjustments, however, must be made to t h e selecting a transformer-primary fuse is t h a t it must pro-
minimum operating time-current curves of the upstream tect the conductors between t h e primary fuse and the

S&C ELECTRIC CANADA LTD . Rexdale August 6,1984
S I C Power Fuses - Types SM, SML, and SMD-PO
Indoor and Outdoor Distribution (4.16 kv throuah 34.5 kv)
Total clearinq time-

-curve of transformer-primary
Minimum operating time-
\
current curve of upstream
circuit-breaker over-
current relav (adjusted
and
Maxi
fault
form
Current ____) Current-
(a) Upstream power fuse (b) Upstream circuit breaker
Figure 16. Coordination between transformer-primary fuse and: (a) upstream power fuse, or (b) upstream circuit breaker.

August 6,1984 S & C ELECTRIC CANADA LTD * Rexdale
.__I- 1.^-11 , --.-I "

transformer against damage from overheating due to size of conductor to be used is selected i n this manner,
excessive overcurrents. I n general, the size of conductor the primary fuses selected i n accordance with the recom-
to be used is determined by considering the conductor’s mendations presented i n this publication will easily pro-
ampacity, as well as its behavior under short-circuit tect the conductors against damage from overheating
current conditions. Selection of the conductor size from due to excessive overcurrents. Verification t h a t this is
t h e standpoint of continuous current-carrying capabil- indeed the case for cables can be obtained by referring to
ity is easily done by reference to t h e ampacity tables i n S&C Data Bulletin 240-150,“Guide for Power Fuse Pro-
the National Electrical Code. Similarly, conductor sizes tection of Medium-Voltage Cables.”
capable of withstanding available short-circuit currents
c a n easily be selected from industry-accepted graphs,
such as those contained i n T h e IEEE Buff Book,* or * IEEE Standard 242, Recommended Practice for Protection and
those distributed by the conductor manufacturers. If the Coordination of Industrial and Commercial Power Systems.
I THE FUSE SELECTION TABLES 1

Introduction to Fuse Selection Tables transformer-primary fuse, thereby eliminating the need
As described in the foregoing text, the selection of a to perform graphical coordination studies. The tables
transformer-primary fuse ampere rating and speed list, for each transformer, primary-fuse ampere ratings
characteristic involves consideration of all of the fol- and speeds t h a t will accommodate the full range of
lowing factors: loading levels normally encountered, and t h a t will
withstand the energizing-inrush currents associated
1. Anticipated normal transformer loading schedule,
with each transformer shown. I n addition, for each such
including daily or repetitive peak loads, a n d emer-
fuse, the degree of transformer protection provided by
gency peak loads; the primary fuse is quantified using S&C’s unique
2. Transformer inrush current, including the combined “Transformer Protection Index,” which indicates the
effects of transformer magnetizing-inrush current level of secondary-fault current down to which the
and the energizing-inrush currents associated with primary fuse will operate to protect the transformer in
connected loads-particularly following a momen- accordance with the transformer short-time character-
tary loss of source voltage; istic curve. Furthermore, each fuse ampere rating and
3 . The degree of protection provided to the transformer speed listed in the tables h a s been “precoordinated”
against damaging overcurrents; and with the full spectrum of low-voltage and medium-
voltage secondary-side overcurrent protective devices,
4. Coordination with secondary-side as well as other
such as circuit breakers, fuses, and Class E-2 high-
primary-side overcurrent protective devices. voltage industrial control equipment. You need only
refer to these tables to select t h e optimal fuse ampere
In the past, the task of selecting a transformer- rating and speed to protect your transformer and coor-
primary fuse ampere rating and speed involved com- dinate with the appropriate secondary-side overcurrent
plex graphical solutions using time-current characteris- protective device.
tic curves published for the various overcurrent protec- S&C Power Fuses-Types SM, SML, a n d SMD pos-
tive devices, taking into consideration the many adjust- sess the performance characteristics and quality t h a t
ment factors required by the manufacturers of the make them especially suited for the simultaneous satis-
various protective devices a n d the particular trans- faction of all of the selection criteria. These time-tested
former connection. fuses are available in a wide variety of ampere ratings
The fuse selection tables presented in this publication and speeds, permitting close fusing for maximum pro-
are based on the consideration of all of the aforemen- tection a n d optimum coordination. And their time-
tioned factors, and permit the direct selection of the current characteristics are precise, with only 10% total

S & C ELECTRIC CANADA LTD - Rexdale August 6,1984
indoor and Outdoor Distribution (4.16 kv through 34.5 kv)
1 THE FUSE SELECTION TABLES
tolerance i n melting current, compared to the 20% (or tion i n the event of incorrect functioning of t h e sec-
greater) tolerance of other fuses (2OW and 40%respec- ondary-side protective device. I n addition, the ability to
tively, i n terms of time). Because of these narrow toler- fuse closer to the transformer full-load current facili-
ances, S&C Power Fuses c a n be counted on to respond tates coordination with upstream protective devices, by
faster t h a n other fuses of comparable ampere rating a n d allowing them to have lower ampere ratings and/or
speed, resulting i n better a n d more reliable protection settings for faster response.
for the transformer. Furthermore, these narrow toler-
ances allow t h e upstream protective devices to be set to Once the transformer-primary fuse ampere rating
operate faster for better system protection while still a n d speed characteristic have been selected as outlined
retaining coordination. in the section entitled “How to Use the Fuse Selection
Tables” on page 76, i t is only necessary to determine the
Exceptional care in the design a n d manufacture of appropriate power fuse type based on the voltage rating,
S&C Power Fuses guarantees t h a t they are accurate short-circuit interrupting rating (considering the max-
with respect to their minimum melting time-current imum anticipated available fault current at the fuse
characteristics not only initially, but also on a sus- location), a n d maximum ampere rating required. As
tained basis . . . neither age a n d vibration, nor surges can be seen from Table XVIII on page 74, S&C Power
t h a t heat t h e element nearly to the severing point, will Fuses-Type SM, SML, and SMD-20 are offered in a
affect the characteristics of these fuses. S&C Power multitude of voltage, short-circuit interrupting, and
Fuses possess sufficient load capability to easily accom- maximum ampere ratings, allowing you to economi-
modate daily or repetitive peak loads i n excess of your cally match the power fuse to theload- a n d fault-current
normal transformer loading schedule. And they have levels of your particular applications.
surge capacity which is more t h a n adequate to with-
stand transformer magnetizing-inrush currents follow- Moreover, S&C Power Fuses-Types SM, SMI,, and
ing a momentary loss of source voltage, a n d which pro- SMD-20 are offered in a wide variety of styles and
vides operating economies because there is no need to mounting configurations to easily accommodate your
replace unblown companion fuses on suspicion of dam- space and environmental considerations. S&C Power
age following a fuse operation . . . a performance char- Fuses are designed for installation indoors in suitably
acteristic not generally found in other types of power designed freestanding or wall-mounted enclosures, or
fuses. outdoors on station structures or pole tops. They are
available in either disconnect or non-disconnect mount-
As a consequence of these performance characteris- ing configurations for easy a n d convenient fuse han-
tics, S&C Power Fuses allow you to fuse closer to the dling using a variety of fuse-handling tools. Further-
transformer full-load current t h a n is possible with other more, certain models having a n “SMI,” designation are
fuses, providing the maximum degree of protection equipped with Uni-RupterTM, S&C’s integral loadbreak
against secondary faults. They are thus better able to device, for 200-ampere single-pole live switching. Con-
protect the transformer against damage due to faults
between the transformer a n d the secondary-side protec-
tive device, a n d furthermore, to supply backup protec-
2404 i0 DATA BULLETIN

August 6,1984 S&C ELECTRIC CANADA LTD Rexdale-
-I-_
- - -- ------ - ----“-^
THE FUSE SELECTION TABLES^
sult your nearest S&C Sales Office for help in making l a r g e r or smaller secondary-side protective device
the most economical selection. ratings or settings, Transformer Protection Indexes,
a n d loading capability values could apply. The advan-
Basis for Listings in the tages represented by these small differences are so
Fuse Selection Tables slight t h a t they can be ignored.
The fuse selection tables presented i n this publication
Prefault load. As mentioned previously, the time-
were developed in accordance with the application prin-
current characteristic curves for medium-voltage power
ciples previously discussed. In applying these princi-
fuses are determined at 25°C a n d with no initial load. In
ples as described, it is necessary to make certain deci-
practice, every fuse is carrying some load which, in
sions a n d assumptions, all of which are outlined in
addition to ambient temperatures i n excess of 25”C,
detail below. For easy access to this information, it is
raises t h e temperature of the fusible element, a n d hence
arranged in the following sections in the same order as
reduces the melting time for a given value of current.
it appears in the fuse selection tables.
This is of importance in determining coordination
Transformer self-cooled ratings. Table XX on page between the transformer-primary fuse and secondary-
77 serves as a n index to the fuse selection tables appli- side protective devices as well as in calculating the hot-
cable to transformers having primary voltage ratings load pickup capability of the primary fuse.
between 4.16 kv a n d 34.5 kv, with either low-voltage For the purpose of the fuse selection tables, a prefault
(208 v, 240 v, 480 v, or 600 v) or medium-voltage (2.4 kv or load was assumed based solely on the fusing ratio (the
4.16 kv) secondaries. The transformer ratings i n Table ratio of the fuse ampere rating to the transformer full-
XX are listed on a self-cooled basis. T h e fuse selection load current). Specifically, for a fusing ratio less t h a n
tables are applicable to all transformers with the listed 1.0,the transformer is assumed to be loaded to 80‘R)of its
ratings even if they are equipped with cooling fans, if full-load current. For a fusing ratio between 1.0 a n d 2.0
they have increased temperature capability (e.g., 65°C inclusive, the transformer is assumed to be loaded to
temperature rise instead of 55°C temperature rise), or if 100% of its full-load current. Finally, for a fusing ratio
they have both cooling f a n s and increased temperature greater t h a n 2.0, the transformer is assumed to be
capability. loaded to 133’R)of its full-load current.
The standard transformer impedances listed i n Table
XX were used i n preparing t h e fuse selection tables. Coordination with secondary-side overcurrent
Transformers with special impedances are not within protective devices. In general, this section of the fuse
the scope of this publication, a n d t h u s have not been selection tables was developed by examining the rela-
considered. I n t h e secondary-side protective-device tionships which exist between the minimum melting
ratings or settings columns, t h e transformer protection time-current characteristic curve of the transformer-
index columns, and the loading capability columns, primary fuse and the total clearing time-current charac-
actual values may differ slightly from t h e listed values teristic curves for the full spectrum of low-voltage and
for different voltages where multiple voltages are medium-voltage secondary-side overcurrent protective
involved. I n each situation, the “worst-case” values are
shown in t h e fuse selection tables. T h a t is, slightly

S&C ELECTRIC CANADA LTO . Rexdale August 6,1984
S&C Power Fuses - Types SM, SML, and SMD-PO
Indoor and Outdoor Distribution (4.16 kv through 34.5 k v )
ITHE FUSE SELECTION TABLES
devices. As explained previously, proper coordination tables, the source impedance is based on the follow-
between the primary fuse a n d the secondary-side over- i n g levels of available fault current: 37,500 amperes
current protective device requires the consideration of a r m s symmetrical at 4.16 kv; 34,600 amperes r m s
number of factors. The assumptions made in consider- symmetrical at 12.0 kv or 12.47 kv, and 13.2 kv or 13.8
ing these factors are outlined below for various types of kv; 20,000 amperes r m s symmetrical at 22.9 kv or 24.9
secondary-side overcurrent protective devices. kv; a n d 17,500amperes r m s symmetrical at 33.0 kv or
1. Low-voltage molded-case or power circuit 34.5 kv. Additional fault-current contribution by
breakers equipped with electronic tripping motors or other secondary-side devices h a s not been
devices (Tables IV through VIII, pages 40 considered, thus assuring t h a t coordination between
through 49).Coordination between the transformer- the transformer-primary fuse a n d the secondary-side
primary fuse a n d a low-voltage molded-case or power protective device will b e realized u n d e r a l l
circuit breaker involves comparing the minimum circumstances.
melting time-current characteristic curve of the pri- The values listed in the fuse selection tables for
mary fuse (adjusted to reflect the assumed prefault low-voltage circuit breakers are based on the coordi-
load a s described on page 31) with the total clearing nation requirements of the delta grounded-wye con-
time-current characteristic curve of the low-voltage nected transformer. For this transformer, a 15%cur-
circuit breaker. For the purpose of the fuse selection rent margin was maintained between the minimum
tables, it is assumed t h a t the upper limit of the circuit melting time-current characteristic curve of the trans-
breaker’s long-time delay band is a line having a former-primary fuse (adjusted to reflect the assumed
constant I’t, passing through the point correspond- prefault load as described on page 31) a n d the total
ing to a current of 6 times the minimum long-time clearing time-current characteristic curve of the low-
pickup current of the circuit breaker, and a time of 20 voltage feeder circuit breaker to compensate for the
seconds. Refer to Figure 17. This represents a long- line-current differential resulting from a phase-to-
time delay band located between the average of the phase secondary fault not involving ground. For
“intermediate” long-time delay bands for a number those applications involving coordination between a
of makes of low-voltage circuit breakers and the primary fuse and a main secondary circuit breaker,
average of the “maximum” long-time delay bands for t h e 16’%c u r r e n t m a r g i n between their respec-
the same circuit breakers. tive time-current characteristic curves was not main-
tained, for the reason outlined on pages 23 through
The short-time or instantaneous pickup current of
the low-voltage circuit breaker is listed in the fuse 25.
selection tables as a percentage of the transformer Certain low-voltage circuit breakers may be
secondary full-load current. I n arriving a t these equipped with a short-time 1%ramp function to facili-
values, the total clearing current of the circuit breaker tate coordination between the low-voltage circuit
is assumed to be 10% higher t h a n the short-time or breaker a n d protective devices even farther down-
instantaneous pickup current. Refer to Figure 17. stream, such as thermal-magnetic circuit breakers
The maximum three-phase secondary fault-current a n d fuses. Since this function is of no concern when
level used i n determining coordination between t h e coordinating the low-voltage circuit breaker with the
transformer-primary fuse a n d the low-voltage circuit transformer-primary fuse, it was not considered in
breaker is based on consideration of the source imped- developing the fuse selection tables.
ance, as well as the more dominant transformer For low-voltage fused circuit breakers, the current-
impedance. For t h e purpose of the fuse selection limiting fuse functions primarily as a “backup” to
t h e circuit breaker in t h a t it operates only for very
high levels of fault current. For the purpose of coor-
dination with the transformer-primary fuse, there-
fore, the fused circuit breaker should be treated in the
same manner as a low-voltage circuit breaker with
a n “instantaneous” setting.

August 6,1984 S&C ELECTRIC CANADA LTO Rexdale-
THE FUSE SELECTION TABLES 1
2. Low-voltage current-limiting fuses (Tables IX
through XIII, pages 50 through 65). Coordina-
1000
tion between the transformer-primary fuse a n d a low-
Minimum long-time pickup
voltage current-limiting fuse involves comparing the
minimum melting time-current characteristic curve
500 of the primary fuse (adjusted to reflect the assumed
prefault load as described on page 31) with the total
clearing time-current characteristic curve of the cur-
rent-limiting fuse.
200
For low-voltage current-limiting fuses rated 601
amperes or larger, UL (Underwriters Laboratories)
Class L fuses have been used in preparing the fuse
selection tables. For low-voltage current-limiting
100 fuses rated 600 amperes or less, where applicable, the
Assumed calibration point
(6 times minimum long-time time-current characteristics of fuses having the most
pickup current of circuit time delay (and having a suitable interrupting
breaker at 20 seconds)
rating) for each manufacturer have been used. Spe-
50
cifically, Russmann LOW-PEAK R , UL Class K5 and
RK5; General Electric C L F R ,UL Class J; Federal
Assumed upper limit for
Pacific Econ-Limiter", UL Class K 5 and RK5; and
long-time delay band Gould Amp-Trap R , UL Class K5 a n d RK5 have been
20 used. All other classes of low-voltage current-limiting
fuses made by each manufacturer (rated 600 amperes
or less) will also coordinate with the transformer-
primary fuse with even greater margin, because they
10
have less time delay t h a n the current-limiting fuses
used.
Short-time or instantaneous
pickup current The values listed in the fuse selection tables for
5 low-voltage current-limiting fuses are based on the
coordination requirements of the delta grounded-wye
Total clearing current (short-tim connected transformer. For this transformer, a 15%
instantaneous pickup current
plus 10%) current margin was maintained between the min-
2
imum melting time-current characteristic curve of
5 1 2 5 10 the transformer-primary fuse (adjusted to reflect the
Current, Multiple of Circuit Breaker
assumed prefault load as described on page 31) and
Minimum Long-Time Pickup Current the total clearing time-current characteristic curve of
Figure 17. The circuit breaker lime-current characteristics shown

were used in developing the fuse selection tables.
r _ A
Indoor and Outdoor Distribution f4.16 kv throuah 34.5 kv) I
I THE FUSE SELECTION TABLES

the low-voltage feeder current-limiting fuse to com- between the actual tolerance value a n d the assumed
pensate for the line-current differential resulting tolerance value to the nominal relay operating time at
from a phase-to-phase secondary fault not involving maximum three-phase secondary fault current before
ground. For those applications involving coordina- entering the fuse selection table as outlined in t h e
tion between a primary fuse a n d a main secondary section entitled “How to Use the Fuse Selection
fuse, the 15’8rcurrentmargin between their respective Tables” on page 76.
time-current characteristic curves was not main- The maximum three-phase secondary fault-current
tained, for the reason outlined on pages 23 through level used in determining coordination between the
25. transformer-primary fuse a n d the medium-voltage
3. Medium-voltage circuit breakers with asso- circuit breaker is based on consideration of the source
ciated inverse-time overcurrent relays (Tables impedance, as well as the more dominant trans-
XIV through XVII, pages 66 through 73). Coor- former impedance. For the purpose of the fuse selec-
dination between t h e transformer-primary fuse a n d tion tables, the source impedance is based on the
a medium-voltage circuit breaker involves compar- following levels of available fault current 37,500
i n g the minimum melting time-current characteristic amperes r m s symmetrical at 4.16 kv; 34,600 amperes
curve of t h e primary fuse (adjusted to reflect the r m s symmetrical at 12.0 kv or 12.47 kv, a n d 13.2 kv or
assumed prefault load as described on page 31) with 13.8 kv; 20,000 amperes r m s symmetrical at 22.9 kv or
t h e total clearing time-current characteristic curve of 24.9 kv; a n d 17,500 amperes r m s symmetrical a t 33.0
t h e medium-voltage circuit breaker. A time margin of kv or 34.5 kv. Additional fault-current contribution
0.15 second was added to t h e time-current character- by motors or other secondary-side devices h a s not
istic curve of the relay used with the medium-voltage been considered, thus assuring t h a t coordination
circuit breaker. This margin consists of a relay time between the transformer-primary fuse a n d the second-
tolerance of 0.07 second (based on the assumption ary-side protective device will be realized under all
that the relay operating time is carefully calibrated circumstances.
at maximum three-phase secondary fault current), The values listed i n the fuse selection tables for
plus a 5-cyclecircuit breaker interrupting time of 0.08 medium-voltage circuit breakers are based on the
second. Adjustments to accommodate relay time tol- c o o r d i n a t i o n r e q u i r e m e n t s of t h e d e l t a
erance values other t h a n 0.07 second can be made by grounded-wye connected transformer. For this trans-
adding or subtracting (as applicable) t h e difference former, a time margin equivalent to the 15’%1 current

- ---- -. - ~ - -
margin discussed on pages 20 through 25 was added characteristic curve, and second, the point a t which the
to t h e total clearing time-current characteristic curve two curves intersect should be a t as low a multiple of the
of the circuit breaker/relay combination, to compen- transformer primary full-load current as possible. The
sate for the line-current differential resulting from a Transformer Protection Index indicates how well these
phase-to-phasesecondary fault not involving ground. two objectives are achieved. The presence of a n index
4. Class E-2 high-voltage industrial control equip- indicates t h a t the first objective was achieved, whereas
ment (Tables XIV through XVII, pages 66 the absence of a n index signifies t h a t the primary fuse
through 73). Coordination between t h e transformer- does not provide protection for the transformer, since
primary fuse a n d the high-voltage industrial control t h e total clearing time-current curve of the primary fuse
equipment involves comparing t h e minimum melt- passes above a n d to the right of the ANSI Point. Accord-
i n g time-current characteristic curve of t h e primary ingly, a smaller primary-fuse ampere rating should be
fuse (adjusted to reflect the assumed prefault load as selected. The indexes indicate the percentage of the
described on page 31) with t h e total clearing time- transformer primary full-load current down to which
current characteristic curve of t h e control equipment. the primary fuse will operate to protect the transformer
A 15%current margin was not maintained between in accordance with the transformer short-time charac-
their respective time-current characteristic curves, teristic curve.
for the reason outlined on page 23. The indexes are listed in the fuse selection tables for
The Transformer Protection Index. The Trans- commonly used transformer connections. For delta
former Protection Index is provided in the fuse selection grounded-wye connected transformers, the indexes are
tables to allow you to evaluate t h e degree of transformer based on a phase-to-ground secondary fault, which is
protection provided by the transformer-primary fuse the most demanding type of fault for this transformer
ampere rating selected. As explained i n the section connection from a protection standpoint. For delta delta
entitled, “Protect Transformer Against Damaging Over- connected transformers, the indexes are based on a
currents . . .” beginning on page 9, there are two objec- phase-to-phase secondary fault, which is t h e most
tives that must be achieved in order to obtain a compre- demanding type of fault for this transformer connection
hensive level of protection for the transformer. First, the from a protection standpoint. Similarly, for grounded-
total clearing time-current characteristic curve of the wye grounded-wye connected transformers, and for
primary fuse should pass below a n d to the left of the delta wye connected transformers with the neutral
ANSI Point of the appropriate transformer short-time grounded through a n impedance, the indexes should
S&C ELECTRIC COMPANY. Chicago

Page 35 of 78
-
S&C ELECTRIC CANADA LTU Hexdale August 6,1984
S8C Power Fuses - Types SM, SML, Bnd SMD-PO
be based on a three-phase secondary fault. However, the transformers are often sized for the average peak
since t h e indexes for these transformer connections load rather t h a n the maximum expected peak load,
(based on a three-phase secondary fault) are only thereby exposing the transformers to overcurrent of
slightly smaller (better) than t h e indexes determined for up to 30 minutes duration following re-energization.
delta delta connected transformers, for simplicity, In contrast, transformers applied in industrial, com-
indexes for the delta delta connected transformer have mercial, and institutional power systems (including
been listed i n the fuse selection tables. those in high-rise apartment complexes) are usually
Loading capability. In general, loading capability sized to accommodate maximum peak-load condi-
refers to t h e amount of load t h e transformer-primary tions without being overloaded. For this reason, the
fuse c a n pick u p (even after a momentary loss of source combined magnetizing- and load-inrush current asso-
voltage) without operating, a n d carry on a continuous ciated with the energizing of a transformer following
basis. The values listed in t h e fuse selection tables were a n extended outageis no more severe t h a n the inrush
determined to be the minimum of continuous peak-load, current encountered under hot-load pickup condi-
hot-load, a n d cold-load pickup capabilities for each fuse tions-where the primary fuse is loaded to the peak-
ampere rating. These three capabilities are discussed load capability listed in the fuse selection tables. As a
consequence, cold-load pickup capability considera-
below:
tions impose no separate influence on the peak-load
Continuous peak-load c a p a b i l i t y . . . ability of capability values listed in the tables.
t h e transformer-primary fuse to carry on a continu-
ous basis, daily or repetitive peak loads regardless of A m p e r e ratings. For each transformer kva rating, the
duration. Continuous peak-load values for S&C Type fuse selection tables list a choice of fuse ampere ratings
SM, SML, a n d SMD-20 Power Fuses c a n be deter- in each of two speed characteristics: S&C Standard
mined by referring to S&C D a t a Bulletin 240-190. Speed, TCC No. 153;and S&C Slow Speed, TCC No. 119.
The lowest ampere rating listed for each transformer
Hot-load p i c k u p c a p a b i l i t y . . . ability of the trans- kva rating and for each speed characteristic is the low-
former-primary fuse t h a t is carrying load, to with- est practical ampere rating, based on consideration of
s t a n d the combined magnetizing- and load-inrush the anticipated transformer loading level, transformer
currents associated with the re-energizing of the magnetizing- and load-inrush currents, and coordina-
transformer following a momentary loss of source tion with downstream overcurrent protective devices.
voltage. Specifically, hot-load pickup capability is The highest ampere rating listed for each transformer
the maximum transformer load current which, when kva rating a n d for each speed characteristic is the
used as the pre-outage load current in adjusting the highest ampere rating less t h a n or equal to three times
minimum melting time-current characteristic curve the transformer primary full-load current, and thus is
of the primary fuse, results in a fuse curve t h a t passes within the upper limit specified by the National Electri-
above a n d to the right of the point representing the cal Code for transformers provided with secondary-side
magnitude and duration of the combined magnetiz- overcurrent protective devices.
ing- and load-inrush currents.
E l e v a t e d a m b i e n t t e m p e r a t u r e . An ambient oper-
C o l d - l o a d p i c k u p c a p a b i l i t y . . . ability of the ating temperature not exceeding 45°C is considered to
transformer-primary fuse to withstand the combined be typical for medium-voltage power fuse installations.
magnetizing- and load-inrush currents associated The required adjustment (reduction)in melting time for
with the re-energizing of the transformer following a n ambient temperature of 45°C would be very small-
a n extended outage (30 minutes or more). Cold-load on the order of 2% in terms of time, or 1%in terms of
pickup capability is typically associated with utility current-and thus can be ignored.
distribution transformer loading practices, where
2404 10 DATA BULLETIN S&C ELECTRIC COMPANY C h i c a g o

A
-
Page 36 of 70
THE FUSE SELECTION TABLES(
Examples The steps listed i n these examples correspond to those

T h e following examples are provided to illustrate the contained in t h e instructions on “How to Use t h e Fuse
use of t h e fuse selection tables for various applications Selection Tables” o n page 76 (foldout). For your conven-
involving the full spectrum of low-voltage a n d medium- ience, the instructions should be left folded out for ready
voltage secondary-side overcurrent protective devices. reference while studying these examples.
Example 1
Transformer-primary fuse installed

in metal-enclosed switchgear
M a x i m u m ampere rating permitted
by serving utility 80E
Maximum available fault current
at fuse location 10,000 amperes rrns symmetrical
13.8 K v _ _ _ Kva.
lnnn
/ 0 / /
I I I
L Fused disconnect switches
with Bussmann current-
limiting fuses
I I I
I I I
I I I
STEP 1. The index on page 77 lists Table XI as applying to STEP 5. The primary fuse has a loading capability of 205% of
transformers rated 13.8 kv three-phase, 1000 kva, 5.75%imped- the transformer full-load current, which is adequate for the
ance, with low-voltage secondary current-limiting fuses. application in this example.
STEP 2. The ratio of the Bussmann current-limitingfuse hav- STEP 6. A primary fuse rated 65E amperes, Slow Speed, TCC
ing the highest ampere rating to the transformer secondary No. 119, is recommended.
full-load current(at 480 volts) is 600 amperes + 1200amperes, or STEP 7. The recommended primary-fuse ampere rating (65E)
50‘k
complies with the serving utility’s requirement that the fuse
STEP 3. The appropriate entry in the Bussmann column forthe rating not exceed 80E amperes.
feeder fuse is 72‘81. STEP 8. From Table XVIII on page 74, S&C Power Fuses-
STEP 4. The Transformer Protection Index (TPI) for the trans- Types SM-4Z.SML-4Z.SM-20,and SML-20are available in the
former in this example is 360%.A comparison of this value with voltage rating (14.4 kv nominal), maximum ampere rating
the values listed in Table XIX indicates that the primary fuse (200E),and interrupting rating (12,500 amperes rms symmetri-
associated with this TPI will protect the transformer in cal or above), sufficient for the application in this example.
accordance with the transformer short-time characteristic
curve against all types of secondary faults-even phase-to-
ground arcing faults.

S & C ELECTRIC CANADA LTD * Rexdale August 6,1984
Example 2
b1
Transformer-primary fuse installed on outdoor station structure or pole top
Maximum ampere rating permitted by serving utility: l O O E
Maximum available fault current at fuse location: 8000 amperes r m s symmetrical
1000 Kva
13.8 Kv/\ 2 = 8%
IF.L= 41.8 Amperes at 13.8 Kv
IF.L = 1200 Amperes at 480 V
Maximum loading requirement: 100%
480 V
Short-time pickup current: 6400 amperes (4X)

Clearing time for short-time delay setting: 0.50 second
Low-voltage power circuit breaker
Instantaneous pickup current: 2000 amperes (5X)
Clearing time for instantaneous setting: 0.05 second
I I I I
I I I I I
STEP 1. The index on page 77 lists Table VI as applying to load current (at 480 volts) is 6400 amperes + 1200 amperes, or
transformers rated 13.8 kv three-phase, 1000 kva, 8%imped- 533%.
ance, with low-voltage secondary circuit breakers. STEP 3. The appropriate entry in the column corresponding to
STEP 2. The ratio of the short-time pickup current of the feeder the clearing time for short-time delay or instantaneous setting
circuit breaker having the highest setting to the transformer of the main secondary circuit breaker is 570Lfi.
secondary full-load current (at 480 volts) is 2400 amperes + STEP 4. The absence of a Transformer Protection Index (TPI)
1200 amperes, or 200%. signifiesthat the primary fuse does not provide suitable protec-
STEP 3. The appropriateentry in the column corresponding to tion for the transformer, and therefore, a smaller primary fuse
clearing time for short-time delay setting of the feeder circuit ampere rating should be selected. This may be accomplished in
breaker is 205‘%1. this example by reducing the short-time pickup current of the
STEP 4. The Transformer Protection Index (TPI)for the trans-
main secondary circuit breaker from 6400 amperes (4X)to 4800
former in this exampleis270‘fi. A comparison ofthis value with amperes (3X). The ratio of the new short-time pickup current to
the values listed in Table XIX indicates that the primary fuse the transformer secondary full-load current is 4800 amperes +
associated with this TPI will protect the transformer in 1200amperes, or 400%.and the appropriate entry in the column
accordance with the transformer shorbtime characteristic corresponding to the clearing time for short-time delay or
curve against all types of secondary faults-even phase-to- instantaneous setting is 415%.The TPI for the transformer in
ground arcing faults. this example is 610%1.A comparison of this value with the
values listed in Table XIX indicates that the primary fuse
STEP 5. The primary fuse has a loading capability of 160[% of associated with this TPI will protect the transformer in
the transformer full-load current, which is adequate for the accordance with the transformer short-time characteristic
application in this example. curve against all types of “bolted” or metallic secondary faults.
STEP 6. A primary fuse rated 50E amperes, Slow Speed, TCC STEP 5. The primary fuse has a loading capability of 270‘R of
No. 119, is recommended. the transformer full-load current, which is adequate for the
STEP 7. The recommended primary-fuse ampere rating (50E) application in this example.
complies with the serving utility’s requirement that the fuse STEP 6. A primary fuse rated lOOE amperes, Standard Speed,
rating not exceed IOOE amperes. TCC No. 153, is recommended.
STEP 8. From Table XVIII on page 74, S&C Power Fuses- STEP 7. The recommended primary-fuse ampere rating (100E)
Types SM-4 and SMD-20 are available in the voltage rating complies with the serving utility’s requirement that the fuse
(14.4 kv nominal), maximum ampere rating (200E),and inter- rating not exceed lO0E amperes.
rupting rating (12,500 amperes rms symmetrical or above),
sufficient for the application in this example. STEP 8. From Table XVIII on page 74, S&C Power Fuses-
- Types SM-4 and SMD-20 are available in the voltage rating
If it is deemed necessary for the transformer-primary fuse to (14.4 kv nominal), maximum ampere rating (200E), and inter-
coordinate with the main secondary circuit breaker instead of rupting rating (12,500 amperes rms symmetrical or above),
the largest feeder circuit breaker in this example, Steps 2 sufficient for the application in this example.
through 8 would be repeated with these results:
STEP 2. The ratio of the short-time pickup current of the main
secondary circuit breaker to the transformer secondary full-
2404 10 DATA BULLETIN r _ A
Page 38 01 78 S&C ELECTRIC COMPANY C h i c a g o

August 6,1984 S&C ELECTRIC CANADA LTD R e x d a l e
” .. ...
. .. . I . .-
THE FUSE SELECTION TABLES1
3-
Example 3 Transformer-primary fuse installed in
metal-enclosed switchgear
Maximum ampere rating that coordinates
with upstream circuit breaker: 300E
Maximum available fault current at fuse
location: 32,000 amperes rms symmetrical
2500 Kva
13.8 Kv A = 5.5%
IF L = 104.6 Amperes at 13.8 Kv
IFL = 600 Amperes at 2.4 Kv
2.4 Kv A A Maximum loading requirement: 120%

Medium-voltage circuit breaker
IAC 77 relay (extremely inverse)
Pickup current: 720 amperes
Nominal relay operating time
at maximum three-phase
secondary fault current: 0.20 second
+
T Class E-2 high-voltage industrial
control equipment
8 M 200Hp @ 400HP
STEP 1. The index on page 77 lists Table XV as applying to If it is deemed necessary for the transformer-primary fuse to
transformers rated 13.8 kv three-phase, 2500 kva, 5.5%imped- coordinate with the main secondary circuit breaker instead of
ance, with medium-voltage secondary circuit breakers or Class the largest Class E-2 high-voltage industrial control equipment
E-2 industrial control equipment. in this example, Steps 2 through 8 would be repeated with these
STEP 2. Proceed to Step 3. results:
STEP 3. The appropriate entry i n the column corresponding to STEP 2. The ratio of the overcurrent relay pickup current to the
the secondary voltage of 2.4 kv i s the first line containing 6R. transformer secondary full-load current (at 2.4 kv) is 720 am-
peres + 600 amperes, or 120'%.
STEP 4. The Transformer Protection Index (TPI)forthe trans-
former in this example i s 210%.A comparison of this value with STEP 3. The appropriate entry in the column containing the
the values listed in Table XIX indicates t h a t the primary fuse range of pickup currents encompassing the value calculated
associated with this TPI will protect the transformer in above, for a n extremely inverse relay, i s 0.25.
accordance with the transformer short-time characteristic STEP 4. The Transformer Protection Index (TPI) for the trans-
curve against all types of secondary faults. former in this example is480%. A comparison of this value with
STEP 5. The primary fuse h a s a loading capability of 105%of the values listed in Table XIX indicates that the primary fuse
the transformer full-load current. Since this is less t h a n the associated with this TPI will protect the transformer in
required loading capability of 12096, the next higher value accordance with the transformer short-time characteristic
listed in this column, or 125%, should be selected. curve against all types of secondary faults.
STEP 6. A primary fuse rated 125E amperes, Standard Speed, STEP 5. The primary fuse h a s a loading capability of 180%of
TCC No. 153, is recommended. the transformer full-load current, which is adequate for the
application in this example.
STEP 7. The recommended primary-fuse ampere rating (125E)
coordinates with the upstream circuit breaker, which can STEP 6. A primary fuse rated 200E amperes, Slow Speed, TCC
accommodate a primary-fuse ampere rating up through 300E. No. 119, is recommended.
STEP 8. From Table XVIII on page 74, a n S&C Power Fuse- STEP 7. The recommended primary-fuse ampere rating (200E)
Type SM-5SS is available in the voltage rating (14.4 kv nomi- coordinates with the upstream circuit breaker, which can
nal), maximum ampere rating (400E), a n d interrupting rating accommodate a primary-fuse ampere rating up through 300E.
(34,000 amperes rms symmetrical), sufficient for the applica- STEP 8. From Table XVIII on page 74, a n S&C Power Fuse-
tion in this example. Type SM-5SS is available in the voltage rating (14.4 kv nomi-
nal), maximum ampere rating (400E), and interrupting rating
(34,000 amperes rms symmetrical), sufficient for the applica-
tion in this example.
- S&C ELECTRIC COMPANY * Chicago

S&C ELECTRIC CANAOA LTD Rexdale -
DATA BULLETIN
Page 39 of 70
August 6,1904
T A B L E IV-Transformers Rated 4.16 Kv Three-Phase-with L o w - V o l t a g e Secondary C i r c u i t Breakers
won
- --
1 %ma B6C Primary Fuw
mer 8 _c
n r
E ndn. LHdng
Of :4lWllW.
i
lr %fml%toi
m" m" U*nt n#(olauI hHRO,
L _II
sc?s) mur mpan _I 7
FUll-LoLd
1-7( Current
TCC
.-OC Maill iahl w
-
YOH.gM
P
830 at 21 5
- 260
-0
270
7
165
-- -
50E Slow
no.
119
208v, 270 280 350 360 215 65E Std 153
208, 720 at 270 280 350 370 215 65E Slow 119
240, 240v. 335 350 440 500 260 80E Std. 153
480, or 360 at
600 18Ov, or 335 350 350 460 510 260 80e 310w 119
290 at 415 435 435 550 620 280 IWE Std. 153
600v 415
- -
435 435
-
560
- 780 280 OOE Slow
1- - 119
_.
250 260 310 330 170 1 OOE Std. 153

1390 at 250 260 320 350 170 1 OOE 30w 119
208v. 335 360 450 490 195 125E Std. 153
208, 1200 at 360 360 360 360 460 530 195 125E Slow 119
240, 240~. 400 430 400 430 570 610 225 150e Std. 153
500 4% 69.4 600 at
480, or 430 430 430 430 430 430 580 700 225 150E Slow 119
600 480~.or 465 500 465 500 - - 650 800 255 175E Std. 153
480 at 500 500 500 500 670 900 255 175E Slow 119
500 500
600v
535 575 535 575 - - 760 200 285 200E Std. 153
--
575 575 575 -
575 ---
575 575 575 j75 840 - -E285 -
119
220 290 300 130 125E Std. 153
240 290 31 0 130 125E Slow 119
265 285 350 380 150 150E Std. 153
2080 at
208v, 285 285 360 390 150 150E Slow 119
208, 1800 at 310 335 410 440 170 175E Std. 153
240, 240v. 335 335 335 335 420 450 170 175E Slow 119
4% 480, or
104.1 900 at 355 380 - - 580 600 190 200E Std. 153
600 480v, 380 380 380 380 590 660 190 EOOE Slow 119
720 at 445 480 445 480 610 670 240 250E Std. 153
600v 480 480 480 480 480 480 640 880 240 250E Slow 119
535 575 535 575 535 575 730 050 285 300E Std. 153
750 - 575
220
-
575 575 - -
575 575 --
575 575 575 - 960
290
-
300
- E% -
285
130 125E Std.
119
153
240 240 290 310 130 125E Slow 119
265 285 - 350 380 150 150E Std. 153
2080 at
208v, 285 285 285 285 360 390 150 150E Slow 119
208, 1800 at 310 335 310 335 410 440 170 175E Std. 153
240, 240~. 335 335 335 335 335 335 420 450 I 70 175E Slow 119
5.75% 104.1 900 at - - 190 200E Std. 153
480. or 355 380 355 380 580 600
600 480v, or 380 380 380 380 380 380 380 380 590 660 190 2M)E Slow 119
720 at 445 480 445 480 445 480 - - 610 670 240 250E Std. 153
600v 480 480 640 880 240 250E Slow 119
*-
480 480 480 480 480 480
535 575 535 575 535 575 535 575 730 050 285 3M)E Std. 153
-- - -
575
215
575 575 575 ---
575 575 575 575 --
-
960
260 280
285
110
E
150E Sloa
119
119
235 250 310 320 130 175E Std. 153
2780 at 250 250 310 320 130 175E Slow 119
208v, 265 285 350 370 140 200E Std. 153
208, 241 0 at 285 285 360 380 140 200E Sloa 119
240, 138.8 240v, 335 360 450 470 180 250E Std. 153
4% 480, or 1200 at
360 360 360 360 450 520 180 250E Slou 119
600 480v. or
960 at 400 430 400 430 530 580 215 300E Std. 153
600v 430 430 430 430 430 430 590 840 215 300E Slow 119
535 575 535 575 - - 750 930 285 400E Std. 153
-- --
575 575 -
575 575
I_ -
575 --
575 575 575 -980 - 285 -
400E -
119
1000 200 260 270 110 150E Std. 153
215 260 280 110 150E SlOV 119
235 250 310 320 130 175E Std 153
2780 at
208v. 250 250 250 250 310 320 130 175E SlOV 119
208. 241 0 at 265 285 - - 350 370 140 200E Std. 153
240, 240v, 285 285 285 285 360 380 140 200E SlOV 119
5.75% 480. or 138.8 1200 at 450 470 180 250E Std. 153
335 360 335 360
600 480v. or 360 360 360 360 360 360 360 360 450 520 180 250E SlOV 119
960 at 400 430 400 430 400 430 - - 530 580 215 300E Std 153
600v 430 430 430 430 430 430 430 430 590 840 215 300E SIOV 119
-
535 575 535 575 535 575 535 575 750 930 285 400E Std 153
-
- -575 575
- - -
575 575 -575 575 575 -575 980
- - 285 400E
- - 119
SlOV -
) For delta grounded-wye connec transformers wit he ne al grounded uugh an impe nce.
the values in the "delta delta" c imn apply. TABLE CONTINUED
Note: Refer to "How to Use the Fuse Selection Tables" on page 76 (foldout).
2404 10 DATA BULLETIN A

-
T A B L E IV-Transformers Rated 4.16 Kv Three-Phase-with Low-Voli
-
je Secondary Circuit Breakers-Continued
I)eltw
8Mh*
Laaclf
10.
v
R
--
-w
e. 16
- - - --
IhW Imt" n e
~~
mcl&um*
I) 1) AmP-
wsrry
Fufl.Lo*d
E** C-
tee
E2 esln
- - - ---
Mal*
-
'nda
--
tbm. No.
-
P(0lc
200 200 260 270 110 150E Std 153

215 21 5 260 280 110 150E Slow 119
235 250 235 250 310 320 130 175E Std 153
2780 at
208v, 250 250 250 250 250 250 310 320 130 175E Slow 119
208, 241 0 at 265 285 265 285 - - 350 370 140 200E Std 153
240, 240v. 285 285 285 285 285 285 285 285 360 380 140 200E Slow 119
1000 138 8 1200 at - -
480, or 335 360 335 360 335 360 450 470 180 250E Std 153
600 480v, or 360 360 360 360 360 360 360 360 450 520 180 250E Slow 119
960 at 400 430 400 430 400 430 4 00 430 530 580 215 300E Std 153
600v
430 430 430 430 430 430 430 430 590 - 215 300E Slow 119
535 575 535 575 535 575 535 575 750 - 285 400E Std 153
-- - --
575 575 575 575 575 -
575 ---
575 575 980 - 285 - slow 119
400E
220 290 300 120 250E Std 153
4160 at 240 290 300 120 250E Slow 119
2 OBV, 265 285 350 350 140 300E Std 153
208, 3610 at 285 285 285 285 350 400 140 300E Slow 119
4%
240, 208.2 240v, 355 380 - - 480 500 190 400E Std 153
480, or 1800 at 380 380 380 380 540 650 190 400E Slow 119
600 480v, or 400 430 400 430 620 680 215 2-250E Std 153
1440 at 430 640 900 215 2-250E Slow 119
600v 430 430 430 430 430
480 515 480 515 - - 750 1000 255 2-300E Std 153
1500 --- -- - -- - ----
515
220
515- 515 515 515 515 515 515 970
290 300
255
120
-
2-300E
250E Std
119
153
41 60 at 240 240 290 300 120 250E Slow 119
208v, 265 285 265 285 350 350 140 300E Std 153
208. 3610 at 285 285 285 285 285 285 350 400 140 300E Slow 119
240, 240v, 355 385 355 385 - - 480 500 190 400E Std 153
5.75% 208.2 1800 at
480. or 380 380 380 380 380 380 380 380 540 650 190 400E Slow 119
600 480v. or 400 430 400 430 400 430 - - 620 680 215 2-250E Std 153
1440 at 430 430 430 215 2-250E Slow 119
600v 430 430 430 430 430 640 900
480 515 480 515 480 515 480 515 750 1000 255 2-300E Std 153
-
515
- 515
- -
515 515
- 515
- 515
_. -
515 ~
515 970 255 2-300E Slow
- - 119
-
200 260 260 105 300E Std 153
215 260 260 105 300E Slow 119
265 285 350 360 140 400E Std 153
241 0 at 285 285 285 285 285 285 370 420 140 400E Slow 119
480 or 480v or 300 320 300 320 - - 440 470 160 2-250E Std 153
2000 5.75% 277.6
600 1930 at 320 320 320 320 320 320 450 500 160 2-250E Slow 119
600v 360 385 360 385 360 385 540 570 195 2-300E Std 153
385 385 385 385 385 385 385 385 580 860 195 2-300E Slow 119
480 515 480 515 480 515 480 515 730 820 255 2-400E Std 153
- --- -- -
515 515 515 -- -515 515 515 515 -- -515 940 255 - slow 2
2-400E
215 280 290 115 400E Std 153
230 230 290 310 115 400E Slow 119
3010 at 240 255 - 350 370 130 2-250E Std 153
480 or 480v or 255 255 255 255 350 370 130 2-250E Slow 119
2500 5.75% 600
347.0 241 0 at 290 310 290 310 430 450 155 2-300E Std 153
600v 310 310 310 310 310 310 440 520 155 2-300E Slow 119
385 41 5 385 415 385 415 580 610 205 2-400E Std 153
-- - -
415 415 415 415 415
- 415 - -
41 5 -
415 -
-- 690 205 - slow -
2-400E 119
451 0 at 190 280 280 100 2-300E Std 153

480 or 480v or 205 205 280 290 100 2-300E Slow 119
3750 5.75% 600 520.4 361 0 at - 2-400E
255 275 370 380 135 Std 153
600v 275 275 275 275 275 275 410 460 135 2-400E Slow 119
- --- ~ ~ - -
For Ita grou led-wve connect6 transformers wit1 he ne al grounded t h n i u y h a mpedance, the values the "d .il dell column ;ipply.
m DATA BULLETIN 2404 10 - ~-

T A B L E V-Transformers Rated 12.0 Kv or 12.47 Kv Three-Phase-with Low-Voltage Secondary Circuit Breakers
p
- Tnhr
fmke
An
rrrn
- -w
-f
A-A
w.kt
830 at
- d-d
- 320 20E Std. 153
14.4 at 208v, 330 20E Slow 119
12.0 kv 720at 390 25E Std. 153
or 240~. 400 760 395 25E Slow 119
13.9at 360at 490 30E Std. 153
12.47 480v. or 375 375 490 30E Slow 119
kv 290at 480 500 680 40E Std. 153
600v -
- -
500 500 -
500 - 760 395 40E Slow 119
24.1 at I
1390 at
208v.
12.0 kv 1200 at
280
280
380
280
390
185
185
235
30E
30E
40E
Std.
Slow
Std.
153
119
153
500 or 240v, 380 430 40E Slow 119
23.1 at 600 at 480 520 290 50E Std. 153
12.47 480v. or 380 380 490 660 290 50E Slow 119
kv 480at 470 490 660 770 370 65E Std. 153
600v
--
470 490 470 490 -- 250
680 65E
40E
Slow
Slow
119
119
2080 at 310 50E Std. 153
36.1 at 208v, 320 50E Slow 119
208, 12.0 kv 1800 at 420 65E Std. 153
I
4% r&
: Or 240v’
34.7 at 900at 310 325 420 65E Slow 119
600 12.47 480v, or - - 540 80E Std. 153
kv 720at 385 400 550 80E Slow 119
750
5.75%
208,
4ip6r
t
I
36.1 at
34.7 at
2080 at
208v,
12.0 kv 1800 at
or 240v.
900at
480
- -
480
250
310
310
505
505
250
325
325
480
310
505
325
-
480 505
-
700
710
-
250
250
310
320
420
420
-
250
260
320
340
450
470
325
135
155
190
190
245
245
l00E
lOOE
40E
40E
50E
50E
65E
65E
Std.
Slow
Std.
Slow
Std.
Slow
Std.
Slow
153
119
153
119
153
119
153
119
600 12.47 480v. or 385 400 385 400 540 620 305 80E Std. 153
385 400 385 400 385 400 550 760 305 80E Slow 119
480 500 480 500 480 500 700 800 325 l00E Std. 153
I --
500
480 480 500 --
500 -
480 710
240
-
240
325
145
100E
50E
Slow
Slow
119
119
2780 at 235 310 320 165 65E Std. 153
48.1 at 208v, 235 310 320 185 65E Slow 119
208, 12.0 kv 2410 at 380 420 225 80E Std. 153
4% 240, or 240v,
480, or 46.3 at 1200 at 400 420 225 80E Slow 119
600 12.47 480v, or 490 540 245 l00E Std. 153
kv 960at 360 375 500 600 245 l00E Slow 119
600v 480 520 700 790 285 125E Std. 153
+ 2780 at
520
180
165
520 520
- -520 520 520 -
520 520
- 790
-
240
240
125E
50E
50E
Slow
Std.
Slow
119
153
119
48.1 at 208v, 235 310 65E Std. 153
208, 12.0 kv 2410 at 235 235 310 65E Slow 119
1000 5.75% 4iio;r or 240v, 285 300 285 300
:z 380 80E Std. 153
11 i 11
46.3 at 1200 at 285 300 285 300 400 80E Slow 119
600 12.47 480v, of 360 375 360 375 490 lOOE Std. 153
kv 960at 375 500 lOOE Slow 119
600v 360 375 360 375 360
480 520 480 520 480 480 520 700 125E Std. 153
520 520 - -
520 520 520 520 520 --
520 790 125E Slow 119
180 240 50E Std. 153
2780 at 185 185 240 5OE Slow 119
46.1 at 208v, 235 235 310 65E Std. 153
208. 12.0 kv 2410 at 235 235 235 310
240, or 240v, 380
480, or 46.3 1200at
285
285
300
300
285
285
300
300 % 285 300 400
i;i I ;;:1
600 12.47 480v, or 360 375 360 375 360 375 360 375 490
kv 960at 360 375 360 375 375 500
600v
-
480 520 480 520 6 520 700 285
- I 520 520 - -
520 520 --
520 790
1 For ,Ita grounded-wye connected transformers with the ni ,a1 grounded I ough an impedance.
the values in the “delta delta” ctilumn apply. TABLE CONTINUED
Note: Refer to “How to Use the Fuse Selection Tables” on page 76 (foldout).

August 6,1984 S&C ELECTRIC CANADA LTD . Rexdale
I Selection Guide for Transformer-Primary Fuses in Mediurn-Voltage
T A B L E V-Transformers Rated 12.0 Kv o r 12.47 Kv Three-Phase-with Low-Voltage Secondary C i r c u i t Breakers-Continued

-
v
mnt
In.
-
w tee
- 190
--
Slow 119
#d
240 250 Std 153

41 60 at 240 250 Slow 119
72 2 at 208v, 320 345 Std 153
208. 120kk 3610 at 345 345 345 345 slow 119
240, or 24Ov.
415 Std 153
39 4 at 1800 at 385 415 385
480, or 150E Slow
600 12 47 480v, 0 1 41 5 415 41 5 415 119
kv 1440 at 450 485 450 485 175E Std 153
600v 485 485 485 485 175E Slow 119
515 550 515 550 200E Std 153
550 ---
550 550 550 550 -
- 550 slow
-
SI ow
119
~
155 125 65E 119

1500
190 135 8OE Std 153
190 150 80E Slow 119
4160 at 240 250 160 1OOE Std 153
72.2 ai 208v. 240 250 240 250 160 1OOE Slow 119
208, 12.0 k\ 3610 at 190 125E Std 153
or 240v. 320 345 320 345
5.75% 240,
480, or 59.4 ai 1800 at 345 345 345 345 190 125E Slow 119
600 12.47 480v, 01 385 41 5 385 415 215 150E Std 153
kv 1440 at 415 41 5 41 5 415 41 5 415 215 150E Slow 119
600v 450 485 450 485 - - 245 175E Std 153
485 485 485 485 485 485 245 175E Slow 119
515 550 515 550 515 550 275 200E Std 153
550
~ -
550 --
550 550 -550 -550 275 -- -
200E Slow 119
145 105 80E Slow 119
180 115 1OOE Std 153
180 120 1OOE Slow 119
240 260 140 125E Std 153
36.2 ai 260 260 260 260 140 125E Slow 119
12.0 k\ 2410 at 150E Std
290 310 290 310 160 153
480 or or 480v or
2000 5.75% 32.6 ai 1930 at 310 31 0 310 310 160 150E Slow 119
600
12.47 600v 335 360 335 360 185 175E Std 153
kv 360 360 360 360 185 175E Slow 119
385 415 385 415 205 200E Std 153
415 415 415 415 475 415 205 200E Slow 119
480 520 480 520 480 520 260 250E Std 153
- - - 520
- 520
- --
520 520 -520 520 260 - Slow
250E - -
119
145 95 1OOE Slow 119
190 110 125E Std. 153
205 110 125E Slow 119
120.3 230 245 310 330 130 150E Std. 153
at 245 245 245 245 130 150E Slow 119
12.0 k\ 3010 at - -
or 270 290 360 380 150 175E Std 153
2500 5.75% 480 or 480v or
115.7 2410 at 290 290 290 290 370 390 150 175E Slow 119
600
at 600v 305 330 305 330 420 430 165 200E Std. 153
12.47 330 330 330 330 440 470 165 200E Slow 119
kv 385 415 385 415 540 590 205 250E Std. 153
415 415 415 415 415 415 580 640 205 250E slow 119
460 495 460 495 460 495 640 740 245 300E Std 153
-
- 495 495
- -495 495
- 495
- -495 760 Slow
- - 119
180 240 240 Std. 153
190 250 250 Slow 119
205 270 280 Std. 153
180.4 220 280 290 Slow 119
at 255 275 340 360 250E Std. 153
12.0 kr 4510 at 275 275
or 180v or 275 275 350 370 Slow 119
3750 5.75% 480 or
173.6 3610 at 305 330 305 330 400 420 300E Std. 153
600
at 600v 330 330 330 330 440 520 300E Slow 119
12.47 410 440 410 440 560 610 Std. 153
kv 440 440 440 440 440 440 690 850 Slow 119
460 495 460 495 460 495 750 960 Std. 153
495 495 495 495 495 495 850 - Slow 119
- -
555 595 555 595 910 - - Std.
- - - 555 595 - 153
For ta grou k d - w y e mnected transformers wi h e n< .ral grounded 1 ough an impe ~ c ethc
. value: , the "delta del ' ctilumn apply.

S&C ELECTRIC COMPANY. C h i c a g o Page 43 of 78
T A B L E VI-Transformers Rated 13.2 Kv o r 13.8 Kv T h r e e - P h a s e - w i t h Low-Voltage S e c o n d a r y Circuit Breakers
-LO.dng
spnMntu,
FJ#rwn*ef
--
WMiDTIlW -1%
kmwm
Mnuy
FulEUed
annnl
TCC
830 at
--205
--- - 170 15E Slow
wo.
119
13.1 at 208v, 265 275 225 20E Std 153
208, 13.2 kb 720 at 275 275 225 20E Slow 119
240. 240~.
4% or
480, or 12.6 360 at 330 345 285 25E Std. 153
at 480v, or 345 345 285 25E Slow 119
600 13.8 kb 290 at 395 415 395 415 340 30E Std. 153
600v 415
- --415
41 5 415
- 340 - Slow
30E - 119
-
205 160 25E Slow 119
1390 at 235 245 2 05 30E Std. 153
21.9 at
208v. 245 245 205 30E Slow 119
208, 13.2 kv 1200 at
240, or 240v, 315 330 260 40E Std. 153
500 4% 20.9 at 330 330 330 330 260 40E Slow 119
480, or 13.8 600 at
600
kv 480v. 01 395 415 - - 320 50E Std. 153
480 at 415 415 41 5 415 41 5 415 320 50E Slow 119
600v 515 540 515 540 - - 410 65E Std. 153
- - --
2080 at
--------
515
220
540 540 515 540 515 540 515 410
170
-65E
40E Slow
-
119
119
32.8 at 208v. 265 275 210 50E Std. 153
208, 1800 at 275 275 210 50E Slow 119
13.2 ku
4% 240, or 24Ov. 345 360 270 65E Std.
480. or 900 at 153
600
31.4 at 480v, or 345 360 345 360 270 65E Slow 119
13.8 kv 420 440 420 440 335 80E Std. 153
720 at
600v ----
440 - -
420
155
440 420 420 440 335
95
-- -
8OE
30E
Slow
Std.
119
153
750 2080 at 165 125 30E Slow 119
208v. 210 165 40E Std. 153
32.8 at 1800 at 40E Slow 119
208, 13.2 kv 220 170
240, 240v, 265 275 210 50E Std. 153
5.75% or
480, or 31.4 at 900 at 275 275 275 275 210 50E Slow 119
600 480v, or 340 360 340 360 270 65E Std. 153
13.8 kv 720 at
340 360 340 360 340 360 270 65E Slow 119
600v
420 440 420 440 420 440 335 80E Std. 153
- - 420
t 55
---
440 420 440 420 440 420 -
440 335
130
-- -
80E
40E
Slow
Slow
119
119
2780 at 205 160 50E Slow 119
208v, 255 270 205 65E Std. 153
43.7 at 2410 at 205 65E Slow 119
208, 13.2 ku 255 270
240, 240v. 315 330 250 80E Std. 153
4% or
480. or 41.8 at 1200 at 315 330 315 330 250 8OE Slow 119
600 13.8 ku 48Ov, or 395 415 395 415 270 1OOE Std. 153
960 at 270 1WE Slow 119
600v 395 415 395 415 395 415
530 570 530 570 530 570 310 125E Std. 153
--570 570 570
- 570
- 570
- 570
- 570
- 570
- 310 --
Slow -
125E 119
165 130 40E Slow 119
195 140 50E Std. 153
2780 at 205 160 50E Slow 119
43.7 at 208v, 255 270 205 65E Std. 153
208, 2410 at 255 270 255 270 205 65E slow 119
13.2 kv
240, 240v, 315 250 80E Std. 153
000 5.75% 480. or or 1200 at 330 315 330
41.8 at 480v, or 315 330 315 330 315 330 250 80E Slow 119
600 13.8 kv 960 at 395 415 395 415 395 41 5 270 1OOE Std. 153
600v 395 415 395 415 395 415 395 415 270 1OOE Slow 119
530 570 530 570 530 570 530 570 310 125E Std. 153
- -- 570
___. ---
570 570 570 570
- 570
- --
570 570 310 125E -
- Slow 119
-
165 165 130 40E Slow 119
195 - 140 50E Std. 153
2780 at 205 205 160 50E Slow 119
208v, 255 270 255 270 205 65E Std. 153
208, 43.7 at 2410 at
13.2 ku 255 270 255 270 255 270 255 270 205 65E Slow 119
8% 240, or 240v, 315 330 315 330 315 330 - - 250 8OE Std. 153
480, or 1200 at
41.8 at 315 330 315 330 315 330 315 330 250 80E Slow 119
600 13.8 ku 480v.
960 at 395 415 395 415 395 415 395 415 270 1OOE Std 153
600v 395 415 395 415 395 415 395 415 270 1OOE Slow 119
-
530 570 530 570 530 570 530 570 310 125E Std. 153
- --------
570 570 570 570 570 570 570 570 310 --
125E Slow 119
-
For delta grounded-wye connect, transformers with the neutral grounded through a n impedance,
the values in the “delta delta” column apply. TABLE CONTINUED
N o t e : R e f e r to “How to Use the F u s e S e l e c t i o n T a b l e s ” on p a g e 76 ( f o l d o u t ) .
2404 10 DATA BULLETIN I . A
T A B L E VI-Transformers Rated 13.2 Kv or 13.8 Kv Three-Phase-with Low-Voltage Seconds Circuit Breakers-Continued
TCC
Na
-
170 230 230 135 65E Slow 119
I 4160 at 21 0 280 290 165 80E Slow 119
208v3 265 275 350 360 180 lOOE Std. 153
208, 55.6 at 265 360 380 180 lOOE Slow 119
13.2 kv 275
240, 350 380 490 520 205 125E Std. 153
Or
480 or 1800 at 380 380 380 380 520 620 205 125E Slow 119
600 62.8 at 480v, or
13" kv 1440at 425 455 425 455 620 670 240 150E Std. 153
600v
455 455 455 455 455 455
-
I 650 800 240 150E Slow 119
495 530 495 530 - 720 1060 270 175E Std. 153
--
530 530 530 530 530 -
530 530 -
530 -780 - 270 175E Slow -
119
1500
I 135
170
170
210
220
230
'Zq-2-
230 135
50E
65E
65E
Slow
Std.
Slow
119
153
119
4160 at 210 270 280 165 80E Std 153
208v, 21 0 280 290 165 80E Slow 119
55.6 at
208, 13.2 kv 3610at 350 360 180 lOOE Std. 153
240, 240v, 265 275
5.75%
480, or or 1800 at 265 275 265 275 360 380 180 l00E Slow 119
52.8 at 355 380 355 380 490 520 205 125E Std. 153
600 13.8 kv 480v, or
1440 at 380 380 380 380 380 380 380 380 520 620 205 125E Slow 119
600v 425 455 425 455 425 455 - - 620 670 240 150E Std. 153
455 455 455 455 455 455 455 455 650 800 240 150E Slow 119
720 -
%-e--
495 530 495 530 495 530 495 530 270 175E Std. 153
- - --
530 530 530 530 530 -
530 - 530 -
530 -780 175E Slow 119
2000 5.75%
480 or
600
l-
87'5
I3frkv2410 at
480v or
83.7 at lg30 at
155
195
195
265
285
315
340
370
285
285
340
340
400
340
-
210
260
260
360
370
450
450
510
260
270
370
400
470
530
550
135
135
155
155
180
180
205
80E
lOOE
lOOE
125E
125E
150E
150E
175E
Slow 119
Std.
Slow
Std
Slow
Std.
Slow
Std.
153
119
153
119
153
119
153
13.8 kv 'OoV
400 400 400 400 400 520 640 205 175E Slow 119
425 455 455 - - 590 650 225 200E Std. 153
455 455 455 455 455 455 620 900 225 200E Slow 119
530 570 570 570 530 570 770 920 285 250E Std. 153
--
570 570 -570 -
570 -570 -910 - 285 250E Slow -
119
155 21 0 210 105 lOOE Slow 119
210 290 290 125 125E Std. 153
I I
225 290 300 125 125E Slow 119
109.3 I 255
270
270
270 270 270
350
350
370
390
140
140
150E
150E
Std.
Slow
153
119
at 3010at
2 95 320 410 430 165 175E Std. 153
480 or 1 3 2 kv 480v or
2500 5.75% 320 320 320 41 0 440 165 175E Slow 119
600
1006.6
at
t:b:2: 340
365
365
365
-
365
470
480
500
560
180
180
200E
200E
Std.
Slow
153
119
138
. kv I
I
425 455 455 600 660 225 250E Std. 153
455 455 455 455 455 630 880 225 250E Slow 119
510 545 510 510 545 510 545 720 960 270 300E Std. 153
-
-
545 545
- 545
- 545
- 545 930 270 300E Slow -
119
140 230 230 95 150E Std. 153
150 230 240 95 150E Slow 119
170 270 270 110 175E Std. 153
180 270 280 110 175E Slow 119
164.0 195 310 320 120 200E Std. 153
21 0 21 0 310 320 120 200E Slow 119
480 or 225 240 - 380 400 150 250E Std. 153
3750 5.75% 600 390
240 240 240 240 240 240 420 150 250E Slow 119
280 305 280 305 - - 460 480 180 300E Std. 153
305 305 305 305 305 305 305 305 500 620 180 300E Slow 119
450 485 450 485 450 485 - - 640 700 240 400E Std. 153
485 485 485 I 485 I 485 485 485 485 780 - 240 400E Slow 119
510 545 545 510 545 850 - 270 !-250E Std. 153
-
- 545 -545 - 545 - 545 -545 -1020 270 !-250E Slow -
119
Ita grounded-wve connected transfnrrners with the neutral grounded through a n impedance, the valurs in the "delta delta" column apply

TABLE VII-Transformers Rated 22.9 Kv o r 24.9 Kv Three-Phase-with L o w - V o l t a g e Secondary C i r c u i t Breakers
--t-nr
plolul
nnn
went
YI
pH lo(
ha nnn
RJMa
iwtr Ilr
w
%JmM
--
&-A &-4 rcc
- -
4-4 0 Ila
830 at
208v, 230 310 320 185 1OE Std. 153
208, 7.6 at 295 310 400 410 255
720 at 13E Std. 153
240, 22 9 kv
or 240v, 345 360 480 510 295 15E Std. 153
480, or 360 at 360 360 360 360 500 590 295 15E Slow 119
600 7.0 at
24 9 kv 480v, 460 480 460 480 640 710 395 20E Std. 153
290 at 480 480 480 480 690 I300 395 20E Slow 119
600v
- - - - - - - --
1390 at 215 290 300 175 15E Slow 119
12 6 at 208v, 275 285 370 390 235 20E Std. 153
208, 1200 at 2 85 285 380 400
22 9 kv 235 20E Slow 119
500 4% 240, 240v,
480, or or 345 360 480 520 295 25E Std. 153
11 6 a t 600 at
360 360 360 360 490 540 295 25E Slow 119
*-
600 480v. or
24 9 kv 410 430 41 0 430 590 660 355 30E Std. 153
480 at
600v 430
- -- -
430 430 430 620
- -
850 355 -
30E 119
230 310 320 185 25E Std. 153
18.9 at 2080 at 240 310 320 195 25E Slow 119
22.9 kv 208v,
208. 1800 at 275 285 275 265 370 390 235 N E Std. 153
240, or 285 285 285 285 380 410 235 30E Slow 119
4% 17.4 at 240v,
480, or 24.9 kv 900 at 365 385 365 385 510 540 300 40E Std. 153
600 480v, or 385 385 385 385 385 385 385 540 740 300 40E Slow 119
750
- --
720 at
600v
460
--
480
180
480
480
460
480
480
----
480480
460
480
480
480
- 670
--
760
250
780
-
250
370
370
110
50E
-
50E
20E
*-
Std. 153
119
Std. 153
2080 at 185 250 250 145 20E Slow 119
208v, 230 310 320 185 25E Std. 153
18.9 at
208, 1800 at 240 310 320 195 25E Slow 119
240, 22.9 kv
5.75% or 240v, 275 285 275 285 370 390 235 30E Std. 153
480. or 900 at 285 285 285 285 380 41 0 235 30E Slow 119
600 17.4 at
480v, or 365 385 365 385 510 540 300 40E Std. 153
24.9 kv
720 at
385 385 385 385 385 385 385 540 740 300 40E Slow 119
600v
460 480 460 480 460 480 - 670 780 370 50E Std. 153
-
480 -- --
480 480 480 480 480
- -
480 -760 370 -
50E -
119
2780 at 205 280 280 170 30E Std. 153
208v. 21 5 290 290 175 30E Slow 119
25.2 at 275 285 370 390 225 40E Std. 153
208. 22.9 kv 241 0 at
4% 240, 240~. 285 265 390 430 225 40E Slow 119
480, or or
23.2 at 1200 at 345 360 480 520 275 50E Std. 153
600 4 8 0 ~ or
. 360 360 360 360 500 670 275 50E Slow 119
24.9 kv
960 at 445 465 445 465 660 780 355 65E Std. 153
600v
- -
445 --
465 445 -
465 445 465 - 1300
700 355 -
65E -
119
170 230 240 95 25E Std. 153
2780 at 180 240 240 120 25E Slow 119
208v. 205 280 280 170 30E Std. 153
208, 25.2 at 290 290
22.9 kv 241 0 at 215 175 30E Slow 119
IO00 5.75% 240, 240v. 275 285 275 285 370 390 225 40E Std. 153
480, or or
1200 at 285 285 285 285 285 285 390 430 225 40E Slow 119
600
23.2 at
24.9 kv 480v. or
960 at
345 360 345 360 - - 480 520 275 50E Std. 153
360 360 360 360 360 360 360 360 500 670 275 50E Slow 119
600v
170
445
--- -
445
465
465 -
465
445
445
465 445
445
465
---
465
445
445
465
465
660
700
230
780
240
355
355
95
65E
-
65E
25E
*-
Std. 153
119
Std. 153
2780 at 180 240 240 120 25E Slow 119
208v, 205 205 280 280 170 30E Std. 153
208, 25.2 at 290 290
22.9 kv 241 0 at 215 215 175 30E Slow 119
8%
240, 240~. 275 285 275 285 275 285 370 390 225 40E Std. 153
or
480. or 23.2 1200 at
at 285 285 285 2 85 285 285 285 285 390 430 225 40E Slow 119
600 24.9 kv 480v, or 345 360 345 360 345 360 345 360 480 520 275 50E Std. 153
960 at 360 360 360 360 360 500 670 275 50E Slow 119
600v 360 360 360
445 465 445 465 445 465 445 465 660 - 355 65E Std. 153
-
445 --
0 For delta grounded-wye connected tr;insfnrmcrs with
465
the nt
~
445 -
465 -----
445 465 445 465 700 355 - 65E -
119
ral grounded through an impedance, the values in t h r “delta delta” cnlumn apply
TABLE CONTINUED
Note: Refer to “How to Use the Fuse Selection T a b l e s ” on page 76 (foldout).

August 6,1984 S&C ELECTRIC C A N A D A LTD . Rexdale
industrial, Commercial, and Institutional Power Systems
THE FUSE SELECTION TABLES I
4BLE Ill-Tr
- sforrnt s R a t e d 22.9 K v or 24.9 K v Three-Phase-with Low-Vo qe S e c o n d a r y C i r c u i t Breakers- Continued
-
260
_
119
I
1
37 8 at I I 310 320 185 5OE Std. 153
22 9 kv 330 185 50E Slow 119
208, 440 235 65E Std. 153
240, or 310
4% 34 8 at 310 460 235 65E Slow 119
180, or
600 24 9 kv 385 600 290 80E Std. 153
385 365 385 550 710 290 80E Slow 119
480 460 480 800 310 lOOE Std. 153
-
1500
-480 --
460 480 460 480 700
250 250
310
120
100E
40E Std.
-
Slow 119
153
4160at 190 250 260 150 40E Slow 119
208v. 230 310 320 185 50E Std. 153
208, 37.8 at 3610at 240 240 310 330 185 50E Slow 119
240, 22.9 kv 2 4 0 ~ ~ 295 420 440
5.75% or 310 295 310 235 65E Std. 153
480. or 1800 at 295 310 295 310 295 310 420 460 235 65E Slow 119
600 34.8 at MOv, or
!4.9 kv 365 385 365 385 365 385 530 600 290 80E Std. 153
1440at 365 385 xi5 385 365 385 365 385 550 710 290 80E Slow 119
600v
460 480 460 480 460 480 460 480 690 800 310 lOOE Std. 153
-
460 480 460 480 460 480 - 310 ---
1OOE Slow 119
140 190 95 40E
.~ Slow 119
170 230 240 95 50E Std. 153
180 240 135 50E Slow 119
220 320 175 65E Std. 153
50.4 at 220 220 310 320 175 65E Slow 119
!2.9 kv 2410at 275 285 275 285 380 410 215 80E Std. 153
2000 5.75% 180 or or l8Ov or 275 400 215 80E stow 119
285 275 285 275 285 420
600 46.4 at 1930at 345 - -
600v 360 345 360 470 540 230 1OOE Std. 153
!4.9 kv 345 360 345 360 345 360 345 360 500 600 230 1W E Slow 119
460 495 460 485 460 495 460 495 710 eo0 270 125E Std. 153
495 495 495 495 495 495 495 495 760 - 270 125E Slow 119
550 595 550 595 550 595 550 595 900 - 310 150E Std. 153
-
- - -- 595
- 595
- 595
- 595 595 595 595 1120 310 150E Slow
- 119
-
190 190 105 50E Slow 119
175 250 250 120 65E Std. 153
i 75 250 250 140 65E Slow 119
220 300 310 175 80E Std. 153
63.0 at 220 220 310 330 175 80E Slow 119
22.9 kv 3010 ai 275 285 275 285 370 400 185 1OOE Std. 153
2500 5.75% 180 or or 480v o 400 420
2410ai 275 285 275 285 275 285 185 1OOE Slow 119
600 58.0 at
600v 365 395 365 395 365 395 550 600 215 125E Std. 153
24.9 kv 395 395 395 395 395 395 395 395 580 730 215 125E Slow 119
440 475 440 475 440 475 440 475 700 760 250 150E Std. 153
475 475 475 475 475 475 475 475 720 - 250 150E Slow 119
515 555 515 555 515 555 515 555 800 950 285 175E Std. 153
-555 -555 555
- -
555 555 555 555 555 880
210
-
-
210
285
110
--
175E -
Slow 119
Slow 119
145 80E
180 250 250 120 1OOE Std. 153
180 260 260 125 1OOE Slow 119
245 260 360 370 145 125E Std. 153
94 5 at 260 260 260 260 360 380 145 125E Slow 119
22.9 kv 4510at 295 315 295 315 430 460 165 150E Std. 153
3750 5.75% 180 or or 18Ov or 440
315 315 315 31 5 315 315 500 165 150E Slow 119
600 87 0 at 3610at
‘OoV
340 370 340 370 - - 500 540 190 175E Std. 153
24 9 kv 370 370 370 370 370 370 370 370 510 620 190 175E Slow 119
-
) For
-
!Ita groi
--
led-wye mnecti
1 525
transfnrmers wi -
420
420
525
525
the n
390
420
490
525
420
420
525
525
390
420
490
525
mugh a n
420
420
525
525
imp€
-
420
490
525
-
420
525
525
580
610
750
840
nce. the values In the ’
-
-
630
860
870
Ita del
210
210
260
260
” column
200E
200E
250E
-
250E
PPlY.
Std. 153
Slow 119
Std. 153
Slow -
119
Note: Refer to “How to Use the Fuse Selection Tables” on page 76 (foldout)

S & C ELECTRIC CANADA LTD Rexdale - August 6,1984
indoor and Outdoor Distribution (4.16 kv through 34.5 kv)
T A B L E V l l l -Transformers Rated 33.0 K v o r 34.5 K v Three-Phase-with Low-Voltage Secondary C i r c u i t Breakers
IllM-Rmunl
ch.nrcr-
blk
TCC
9md No.
5 2 at 830 at
33 0 kv 208v. 230 310 310 195 7E Std. 153
208, 720 at
240, or 240v. 330 345 440 480 285 1OE Std. 153
5 0 at 430 450 430 450 580 640 370 13E Std. 153
480. or 360 at
600 34 5 kv 495 520 495 520 720 870 425 15E Std. 153
480v, or
290 at 520 520 520 520 520 520 780 - 425 15E Slow 119
600v
--
1390 at
-
255
-
270
- -
13E Std. 153
8 7 at
33 0 kv 208v. 295 310 15E Std. 153
208. 1200 at 310 310 15E Slow 119
240, or
8 4 at 240v, 395 415 530 340 20E Std. 153
480. or 34.5 kv 600 at
600 480v. or 415 415 41 5 415 700 340 20E Slow 119
480 at 495 520 495 520 495 520 700 850 425 25E Std. 153
600v - ----
520 520
520 520 520 520 710 - 425 - Slow
25E 119
13.1 at 2080 at 205 270 280 170 15E Slow 119
208v.
33.0 kv 1800 265 275 350 360 225 20E Std. 153
208,
or at 275 275 360 370 20E Slow 119
4% 240, 240v, 440 480 285 25E Std. 153
480, or 12.6 at 330 345
34.5 kv 900 at 345 345 450 490 25E Slow 119
600 480v. or
720 at 395 415 395 415 550 600 340 30E Std. 153
600v - --
415415 -
415
415 - - - Slow
30E
13E
119
750 170 Std. 153
13.1 at 2080 at 195 260 260 140 15E Std 153
33.0 kv 208v, 205 270 280 170 15E Slow 119
208, 1800 at 350 360 225 20E Std. 153
240,
or 265 275
5.75% 12.6 at 240v.
480, or 900 at 275 275 275 275 360 370 225 20E Slow 119
34.5 kv 330 345 330 345 440 480 285 25E Std. 153
600 480v, or
720 at 345 345 345 345 345 345 450 490 285 25E Slow 119
600v 395 415 395 41 5 395 415 550 600 340 30E Std. 153
- -
415 41 5 ---
415 41 5 41 5 415 415 -
415 560
260
720
260
340
165
- Slow
30E
20E Slow
119
119
205
17.5 at 2780 at 245 260 330 340 210 25E Std. 153
208v, 260 260 330 340 210 25E Slow 119
208, 33.0 kv 2410 at
or 295 31 0 400 420 255 30E Std. 153
240, 240v, 400 440 255
4% 480, or 16.7 at 1200 at 310 310 310 31 0 30E Slow 119
34.5 kv 395 41 5 395 415 540 590 325 40E Std. 153
600 480v, or
960 at 415 415 415 41 5 415 415 570 830 325 40E Slow 119
600v 495 520 495 520 - - 710 870 400 50E Std. 153
-
520 ----
520520 520 520 520 520 -
520 850 - 400 - Std.
50E Slow 119
1000 195 260 260 135 20E 153
2780 at 205 260 260 165 20E Slow 119
208v. 245 260 330 340 210 25E Std. 153
17.5 at 2410 at 260 260 330 340 210 25E slow 119
208. 260 260
240, 33.0 kv 240v. 400 420 255 Std. 153
5.75% 295 310 295 310 30E
or
480, or 16.7 1200 at
at 310 310 310 310 310 310 400 440 255 30E Slow 119
600 34.5 kv 480v. 395 41 5 395 41 5 395 41 5 540 590 325 40E Std. 153
960 at 41 5 415 41 5 415 415 570 830 325 40E Slow 119
41 5
600v 520 710 870 400 50E Std. 153
495 520 495 520 495 520 495
850 400
-- 520 - Slow
5OE 119
-
520 520 -
- - -
520 520
- 520
- 520 520 -
0 For delta grounded-wye connect1 transformers wil h e neutral grounded through an impedance, the values in the “delta delta” column apply.
TABLE CONTINUED
Note: Refer to “How to Use the Fuse Selection Tables” o n page 76 (foldout).
2404 10 DATA BULLETIN -

A
August 6,1984 S&C ELECTRIC C A N A D A LTD Rexdale
4BLE VIII-Transformers Ratc 133.0 Kj ir 34.! (v Three-Phase-with Low-Volta Secondarv Circuit Breakers- Continued
-
I
nm-
-
chlctu-
w
mpra
I
72
-
195
- - - ---
260 260 135 20E Std 153
2780 at 205 205 260 260 165 20E Slow 119
208v, 245 260 245 260 330 340 210 25E Std 153
17.5 at 330 340 210 25E Slow 119
208. 33.0 kv 2410 at 260 260 260 260 260 2Ml
8% 240, or 240v. 295 310 295 310 295 310 400 420 255 30E Std 153
480, or 16.7 at 1200 at 310 310 310 310 310 310 310 310 400 440 255 30E Slow 119
600 34.5 kv 480v. or 395 41 5 395 415 395 415 395 41 5 540 590 325 40E Std 153
960 at 415 41 5 415 415 415 415 41 5 41 5 570 - 325 40E Slow 119
600v 520 710 -
495 520 495 520 495 520 495 400 5OE Std 153
-
4160 at
---
520
205
520 520 520 520 520 ---
520 520 850
270 270
400
170
-50E
30E
Slow
Slow
119
119
208v, 265 275 350 360 215 40E Std 153
26.2 at
208, 33.0 kv 3610 at 275 275 350 380 215 40E Slow 119
240, 240v. 450 480 265 5OE Std 153
49/a or 330 345
480, or 25.1 at 1800 at 460
600 480v, or 345 345 345 345 550 265 50E Slow 119
34.5 kv 430 450 430 450 600 690 340 65 E Std 153
1440 at
600v ---
430
170
450 430 450 430 450 ---
220
- - - Slow 620 820
220
340
110
65 E
25E
Slow 119
119
4160 at 195 260 260 160 30E Std 153
208v, 205 270 270 170 30E Slow 119
26.2 at 3610 at
33.0 kv 265 275 350 360 215 40E Std 153
or 240v,
275 275 275 275 350 380 215 40E Slow 119
25.1 at 1800 at 330 345 330 345 450 480 265 50E Std. 153
480v. or
34.5 kv 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 460 550 265 50E Slow 119
1440 at
600v 430 450 430 450 430 450 - - 600 690 340 65 E Std 153
- ---
430 450 430 450 430 450 -
430 -
450 - - 620 820 340 - Slow
65E 119
155 200 200 110 30E Slow 119
195 260 260 145 40E Std. 153
205 260 270 160 40E Slow 119
35.0 at 245 260 330 340 200 50E Std. 153
241 0 at 260 260 330 340 200 50E Slow 119
33.0 kv 480v or 260
or 1930 at 320 335 320 440 470 255 65E Std 153
33.5 at 600v 320 335 320 440 500 255 65E Slow 119
34.5 kv 395 415 395 560 650 310 80E Std 153
395 415 395 395 415 580 820 310 8OE Slow 119
495 520 495 520 495 520 740 860 335 IOOE Std. 153
--
495 520 495
- ---
495 520 750 - 335 E Slow 119
165 21 0 210 130 40E Slow 119
195 260 260 140 50E Std 153
205 260 270 160 50E Slow 119
43.7 at 255 270 340 350 205 65E Std 153
301 0 at
33.0 kv 480v 255 270 255 270 340 360 205 65E Slow 119
or 420 470
2500 or 241 0 at 315 330 315 330 250 80E Std 153
41.8 at 600v 315 330 315 440 490 250 80E Slow 119
34.5 kv 395 415 395 540 610 270 lOOE Std 153
395 415 395 395 415 570 770 270 I OOE Slow 119
530 570 530 530 570 800 920 310 125E Std 153
- ---
570 570 570 ---
570
950 -
- 570 310 Slow 119
170 230 230 105 65E Std 153
170 230 230 135 65E Slow 119
21 0 280 280 165 8OE Std 153
210 2t0 280 300 165 80 E Slow 119
65.6 at 4510 at 265 275 265 350 360 180 1OOE Std 153
33.0 kv 480v or
3750 or 265 275 265 360 380 180 lOOE Slow 119
3610 at 355 380 355 500 540 205 125E Std 153
62.8 at 600v
34.5 kv 380 380 380 510 630 205 125E Slow 119
425 455 425 640 690 240 150E Std 153
455 455 455 455 455 660 - 240 150E Slow 119
495 530 495 495 530 720 830 270 175E Std. 153
-
-
' For
- ---
530
,Ita grounded-wye connect€ transformers wit
530
h e ne
530
ral grounded through a n impr
--- -
530 530
Ita del
nre. the value
780
n the
270
'' rolumn a p p l y .
Slow 119
Note: Refer t o "How to Use the Fuse Selection Tables" on page 76 (foldout).

S&C ELECTRIC COMPANY- C h i c a g o Page 49 of 78
S & C ELECTRIC C A N A D A LTD - R e x d a l e August 6,1984
LTHE FUSE SELECTION TABLES
4BLE X-Tr:
7 - - 16 K v T - -
jforrne Rated ee-Phase-witt .ow-Volta ! Se mdary Current i m i t i n g Fuses
mnq.
TrslmIomU
Prohatloa In*ll,
Ip
nmr-cm
m tMdOra*r
cwwc#t-
Pdl.Laadcumnt lUi#
t*.2 D.0.851
A-A A--4
W” 4-4 spnd 1
2
23 25 30 210
0
210
--90 40E Std 153
29 34 67 38 210 210 135 40E Slow 119
29 33 74 38 260 270 155 50E Std 153
830 at 36 43 96 47 260 270 165 50E Slow 119
208 or 208v or 41 47 121 51 84 350 360 215 65E Std 153
240 41 6 720 at 49 89 54 124 77 88 350 370 215 65E Slow 119
240v 52 94 89 138 91 104 104. 440 500 260 8OE Std 153
97 108 100 146 95 110 109. 460 510 260 8OE Slow 119
100 118 107 160 110 130 08’ 124 550 620 280 1OOE Std 153
300
UP
thru
114 129 120 176
7
117 136 -
15 132 560 780 280 -
100E slow 119
4% 27 26 61 29 210 210 90 40E Sld 153
33 34 69 38 210 210 135 40E Slow 119
33 33 73 38 260 270 155 50E Std 153
360 at 39 42 85 48 260 270 165 50E Slow 119
480 or 480v or 41 44 99 52 60 350 360 215 65E Std 153
41.6
600 290 at 47 52 111 60 69 350 370 215 65E slow 119
600v 49 55 123 64 73 440 500 260 8OE Std. 153
59 68 66 133 76 86 460 510 260 80E Slow 119
60 71 67 148 78 89 550 620 280 lOOE Std 153
73 86 -
83 -
163 93 107 - 560 780 280 -
1OOE Slow 119
24 27 72 30 210 210 90 65E Std 153
26 31 74 39 210 210 130 65E Slow 119
30 52 82 54 62 61. 250 250 145 80E Std 153
57 64 58 85 5 6 6 5 64. 260 260 155 80E Slow 119
59 70 64 95 66 77 64’ 74 310 330 170 1OOE Std 153
1390 at 68 76 71 104 69 81 68 79 320 350 170 1OOE Slow 119
208 or 208v or 83 92 81 123 89 102 87 101 450 490 195 125E Std 153
240 69.4 1200 at 91 101 96 140 99 115 IO1 115 460 530 195 125E Slow 119
240v 96 109 97 145 110 127 I06 120 570 610 225 150E Std 153
106 119 114 159 123 141 121 135 580 700 225 150E Slow 119
108 121 113 158 126 145 I20 135 650 800 255 175E Std 153
117 130 128 171 138 161 I33 151 670 900 255 175E Slow 119
119 131 123 170 142 165 I32 149 760 1200 285 200E Std 153
500
UP
thru
4%
- 131 146 -
143 -
195 162 186
31
152 175
210
840
210
- --
285
90
200E
65E
Slow
Std
119
153
24 26
27 30 66 35 210 210 130 65 E Slow 119
29 32 72 37 250 250 145 80E Std 153
34 38 78 44 260 260 155 80E Slow 119
36 40 88 46 310 330 170 1OOE Std 153
43 49 97 55 63 320 350 170 l00E Slow 119
600 at
480 or 480v or 48 55 121 61 70 450 490 195 125E Std 153
600 69.4 480 at 460 530 195 125E Slow 119
62 72 68 164 75 101
600v 59 70 67 174 74 125 570 610 225 150E Std 153
123 139 125 188 120 137 225 150E Slow 119
70 82 79 190 125 144 255 175E Std 153
137 153 142 206 134 155 255 175E Slow 119
80 142 133 206 141 161 285 200E Std 153
- 1 -
154 172 160 181 207 _ 1 235
. I
156 180 285 -
200E Slow 119
-
For Ita grounded-wye connecte .ansformers with the neutral grounded through a n impedance, the values in the “delta delk column apply.
Applicable at 208 v only.
TABLE CONTINUED

TABLE IX-Transforme
-Rated 4.16 K v Three-Phase-with Low-Volta ? Second I Current-Limiting Fuses-Continued
_I
42 63 43 431
-
210 210
- 90 100E
47 69 46 45 210 210 110 lOOE
53 81 58 66 57 66 290 300 130 125E
63 92 65 76 66 75 290 310 130 125E
64 97 73 84 70 79 350 380 150 150E
2080 at 76 1D6 81 94 80 90 360 390 150 150E
208v or 75 105 84 97 80 90 41 0 440 170 175E
104 1 88 IO1 170 175E
1800 at 85 114 92 107 420 450
240v 82 113 94 110 88 99 580 600 190 200E
95 129 107 123 to1 I16 590 660 190 200E
98 139 119 136 109 I28 610 670 240 250E
117 164 135 157 I30 I52 840 880 240 250E
120 171 144 168 I38 I58 730 050 285 300E
148
- 208 172 196 164 E - 960 - 285 -
300E
26 30 210 210 90 lOOE
32 6436 210 210 110 1W E
36 78 40 290 300 130 125E
44 108 48 290 310 130 125E
45 115 49 83 350 380 150 150E
900 at 83 125 80 91 93a 360 390 150 150E
480v or 52 126 83 96 91a 41 0 440 170 175E
104.1
720 at 94 137 89 103 914 104a 420 450 170 175E
600v 88 137 94 107 c to3a 580 600 190 200E
106 156 104 120 1044 121 590 660 190 200E
108 166 iia 133 112 130 610 670 240 250E
131 192 132 153 I32 153 640 880 240 250E
130 198 142 162 141 163 730 050 285 300E
-161
47
231
69
169
48
- 170 192 -
198
49
960
220
- --
-
220
285
95
3WE
125E
47 72 54 62 51 260 270 110 150E
56 78 60 69 59 66 260 280 110 150E
55 78 62 71 59 66 310 320 130 175E
63 85 68 79 66 74 310 320 130 175E
2780 at
208v or
61 w 70 82 65 73 350 370 140 200E
138.8 2410 at 71 96 80 91 75 86 360 360 140 200E
240v 74 104 89 102 82 96 450 470 180 250E
88 123 101 118 97 114 450 520 180 250E
89 127 107 125 103 117 530 580 215 300E
110 155 12P 146 122 136 590 840* 215 300E
112 160 141 163 125 138 750 930* 285 400E
IO00 _
146
1
33
212
80
174
3E
- 156
202 175 -
980 -
220
-
220
285
95
-
400E
125E
33 85 3E 260 270 110 150E
41 92 5: 67 684 260 280 110 150E
39 94 42 71 674 310 320 130 175E
70 101 6E 76 684 7?(1 310 320 130 175E
1200 at 65 102 7c 80 I
76a 350 370 140 200E
480v or 90
138.8 960 at 79 116 Ti 89 78( 360 380 140 200E
600v 81 124 8E 100 84 98 450 470 180 250E
98 144 95 115 99 115 450 520 180 250E
97 147 1 M 121 104 121 530 580 215 300E
120 172 122 147 127 143 590 840* 215 300E
122 177 132 160 132 148 750 930* 285 400E
- 155 209 17: - E 192
201 -
980 ....- 285 -400E
-
Ita gniunded-wye connecte ransformers with the neutral rnunded through an iml ance, the \ ucs in the “c a delt; column apply
Applicable at ZOH v only.
Applicahle at 4 x 0 v only.
Applicable to transformers through 5.75’%,impedance. TABLE CONTINUED
Note: Refer to ”How to Use the Fuse Selection Tables” on page 76 (foldout).

S & C ELECTRIC C A N A D A LTD - Rexdale August 6,1984
T A B L E IX-Transformers Rated 4.16 K v Three-Phase-with
-
Low-Voltage Secondary Current-Limiting Fuses-Continued
CtSA
p
J
t c3_
tmn
--
mer
Praeu! Irrd.N Loadby)
sal Pn d 01 llnw4unonl
ItC m.1 2E2i c(unchr-
*
TRn
- - Full-&, CI
l
m rtaMlwmo1
PY
-
FulbLcwd
Cunux:
RHlnp,
hp.RI
[*IC
M.ln
&-A A-Ti spud \y
--
46 56 63 53 60 49
- -- 4-4
230
(5,
230 95 200E Slow 119

48 59 68 58 67 54 62 290 300 120 250E Std. 153
57 65 69 81 66 77 63 75 290 300 120 250E Slow 119
55 82 59 68 74 84 71 83 68 78 350 350 140 300E Std. 153
4160 at 64 73 73 83 90 103 85 97 81 90 350 400 140 300E Slow 119
208 or 208 2 208v or
240 3610 at 69 78 74 65 93 106 94 108 83 92 480 500 190 400E Std. 153
240v 85 95 97 109 122 141 116 134 104 117 540 650 190 400E Slow 119
78 88 84 95 107 123 108 127 91 102 620 680 215 2-250E Std. 153
99 102 116 129 148 124 141 108 122 640 900 215 2-250E Slow 119
104 104 117 131 151 131 147 112 127 750 1000 255 2-300E Std. 153
-- 121 -
126
52
_
137
1
165
67
190
77
156
51
180 135
51a
- --
154- 970
230 230
255
95
2-300E
200E
Slow
Slow
119
119
60 53 60 73 82 58 66 56a 64 290 300 120 250E Std. 153
61 68 64 72 83 94 65 75 65 75 290 300 120 250E Slow 119
67 73 64 74 87 98 70 80 69 80 350 350 140 300E Std. 153
1800at 75 84 79 90 103 114 83 97 84 95 350 400 140 300E Slow 119
480 or 208 2 480v or 8o 99 480
600 1440 90 81 93 107 118 92 106 86 500 190 400E Std. 153
600v 96 107 103 116 127 139 115 134 109 128 540 650 190 400E Slow 119
99 92 102 118 129 106 123 98 110 620 680 215 2-250E Std. 153
111 109 123 131 148 122 141 116 133 640 900 215 2-250E Slow 119
116 111 126 135 154 130 150 124 141 750 1000 255 2-300E Std. 153
- --
135 137
48
156 167
62
190
70
157
48
181 149
48
--
175 970
210
-
220
255
90
2-300E
250E
Slow
Slow 119
119
47 64 72 51 51 260 260 105 300E Std. 153

62 58 66 76 85 61 71 62 70 260 260 105 300E Slow 119
59 67 60 69 80 88 68 79 65 73 350 360 140 400E Std. 153
2410 at 71 79 76 86 95 103 85 99 81 95 370 420 140 400E Slow 119
480 or 277.6 480v or 75 69 77 89 97 80 93 73 82 440 470 160 2-250E Std. 153
5.75% 600 1930at
600v 75 83 81 92 98 111 92 106 67 100 450 500 160 2-250E Slow 119
c *
78 87 83 95 101 116 97 113 93 106 540 570 195 2-300E Std. 153
--
I 90
95
101
108
139
-
103
103
--
136
117
118
156
125
128
142
147
118
126
136
147
187
111
117
152
131
135
- --
169-
580
730
940
860
820
195
255
255
2-300E
2-400E
2-400E
Slow
Std
119
153
Slow 119
48 ~ 63 51 280 290 115
63 60 66 78 64 75 290 310 115
59 55 61 77 73 58 65 350 370 130
480 or 66 64 73 84 69 79 350 370 130
347 0
5.75% 600 69 66 75 90 74 84 430 450 155
80 81 93 108 88 I04 440 520 155
86 82 93 117 92 IO8 580 610 205
-- 110 108 - 123 149 121 -
134 - - 690 205
451 0 at 43 47 280 280 100
480 or 53 60 70 57 67 280 290 100
3750 thru 520 4
5.75% 600 54 62 78 61 71 370 380 135
- -
73 - - 71 82 99 80 89
- - 410 -460 135
For delta grounded~wyiacimnrctri r;insformers wit he I itrd roun 1 through a n imp ance, the v ies i n t h e “d a deli column apply.
Applicable at 480 v only

In d ust rial , Co mmerci al , and Inst it ut ional Power Systems
T A B L E X-Transformers Rated 12.0 Kv or 12.47 Kv Three-Phase-with Low-Voltage Secondary Current-Limiting Fuses
c.
ondl FUP
-
be
-
E
!! *dnr
k
p1
*b 6 M w*
ic
Tllncksnnt
m##ew-
-- R.U& Ieik
CI L3 *_*
Wa $?
-
25
-28 55
---
62 33
- - 230
- --
240 110 15E
SPrrCl
Std 153
29 34 60 69 38 240 240 140 15E Slow 119
34 38 69 89 42 320 330 195 20E Std 153
14.4 at 41 46 84 111 50 71 330 330 205 20E Slow 119
12.0 kv 830 at
208 or 208v or 46 52 88 114 126 80 91 390 420 260 25 E Std. 153
240 or 720 at
13.9 at 84 96 a7 98 119 130 82 94 400 420 260 25E Slow 119
12.47 kv 240v 88 104 94 107 131 143 95 109 I091 490 530 310 30E Std 153
100 112 104 118 136 151 103 118 IO21 116 490 570 310 30E Slow 119
115 133 117 132 156 175 125 142 I19 I37 880 760 395 40E Std 153
UP
thru -- ---
136 153 145 164 187 --
210 145 - 40 E
166 -
-- 760 395 -40E Slow 119
4% 29 29 60 64 33 230 240 110 15E Std. 153
33 34 63 73 37 240 240 140 15E Slow 119
36 37 69 82 43 320 330 195 20E Std 153
14.4 at 41 45 82 98 51 330 330 205 20E Slow 119
12.0 kv 360 at
480 or 480v or 45 49 93 109 58 66 390 420 260 25E Std 153
600 or
13 9 at 290 at 49 55 64 106 117 64 73 400 420 260 25 E Slow 119
12.47 kv 600v 52 60 59 67 114 129 68 78 490 530 310 30E Std. 153
59 6% 68 78 123 137 77 88 490 570 310 30E Slow 119
67 78 76 89 144 165 87 100 680 760 395 40E Std 153
- -
90105 - 102 118 173 - - -
219 113 129 - - 760
- -
- 395 -40E Slow 119
26 30 67 74 32 230 230 110 25 E Std 153
30 51 69 76 48 230 230 135 25 E Slow 119
51 61 56 64 7% 85 56 65 641 280 280 185 30E Std 153
24.1 at 1390 at 60 67 61 70 81 90 61 70 601 69 280 290 185 30E Slow 119
208 or 12 0 kv 208v or 68 79 70 79 93 104 75 85 71 82 380 390 235 40E
or Std 153
240 23.1 at 1200 at 81 91 87 98 111 126 86 99 84 IO0 380 430 235 40E Slow 119
12.47 kv 240v 88 99 89 102 117 133 96 112 98 111 480 520 290 50E Std 153
96 107 103 116 132 147 108 125 I07 I21 490 660 290 50E Slow 119
111 124 118 130 149 162 130 150 27 144 660 770 370 65E Std 153
500
UP
thru - - -
116 128 125 140 155 - - - - 147
169 137 159 30 ~
680 1300 370 - Slow
65E 119
4% 26 28 53 63 33 230 230 110 25 E Std 153
28 32 62 69 37 230 230 135 25E Slow 119
31 35 67 76 40 280 280 185 30E Std 153
24.1 at 35 40 73 61 46 280 290 185 30E Slow 119
600 at
480 or 12.0 kv 480v or 40 45 85 98 52 380 390 235 40E Std 153
600 or
23.1 at 480 at 53 62 60 70 103 128 66 77 380 430 235 40E Slow 119
12.47 kv 600v 53 62 60 70 115 159 66 76 480 520 290 50E Std 153
70 124 77 128 152 172 88 121 490 660 290 50E Slow 119
74 133 83 145 177 194 126 146 1464 660 770 370 65E Std 153
-
134 -
150 138 157 163
- I 202 - -
132 153 151( _.
680 1300 370 - Slow
65E 119
0 For delta grounded-wye connected transfnrmers wil the ncutr;rl grounded thmugh a n i r n ~ ancr, the v Ueb h c “d I dclta” column apply
TABLE CONTINUED-
- S&C ELECTRIC COMPANY. Chicago

S & C ELECTRIC CANADA LTD . Rexdale
Page 53 of 78
August 6,1984
Indoor and Outdoor Distribution (4.16 k v through 34.5 kv)
TABLEX-Transformers Rated 12.0 Kvor 12.47 K v T h e-P se- vith Iw-\ ;eci dary Curr it-Limiting Fuses-Continued
-
- II -40 53
-4c
-190 190
P
100 30E
--
nu.
Slow
*roe
119
46 61 68 4s 250 250 135 40E stc 153
56 64 73 82 5E 65 250 260 155 40E Slow 119
36 1 at 59 68 78 ea 64 75 310 320 190 50E Std 153
120kv 2080 at 66 77 88 98 71 83 320 340 150 50E Slow 119
208 or 208-4 or
240 or 1800 at 78 86 99 108 8h 100 420 450 245 65E Std 153
34 7 at 83 93 103 112 91 106 420 470 245 65E Slow 119
12 47 k\ 240v
91 102 113 126 1oe 125 540 620 305 80E Std 153
100 114 118 136 114 131 550 760 305 80E Slow 119
108 125 134 155 133 153 700 800 325 1OOE Std 153
750
UP
thru
5 75%
-
123
26
$41
__I -
141
48
--
170 14C
3c
160
_. -710
190
-
-
190
325
100
---
lOOE Slow 119
30E Slow 119
29 55 64 33 250 250 135 40E Std 153
39 67 81 43 250 260 155 40E Slow 119
36.1 at 40 76 106 44 310 320 190 50E Std 153
12.0 kv 900 at 51 85 100 114 55 80 320 340 190 50E Slow 119
480 or 480v or
600 or 55 96 118 129 84 97 420 450 245 65E Std 153
34.7 at 720 at
600v 92 104 122 134 88 102 420 470 245 65E Slow 119
12.47 k\
102 114 135 152 104 122 540 620 305 80E Std 153
112 128 144 164 110 128 550 760 305 80E Slow 119
120 136 159 179 129 150 700 800 325 lOOE Std 153
136
_e
42
-- - -
153 176
54
197
61
137
42
-
158 --
-
- - Slow -
710
190 190
325
110
1DOE
40E
119
119
43 57 65 47 240 240 110 50E Std 153
50 64 72 52 61 240 240 145 50E Slow 119
48.1 at 58 64 74 80 64 74 310 320 185 65E Std 153
12.0 kv 2780 at 62 69 77 84 67 79 310 320 185 65E Slow 119
208 or 208v or
240 or 68 77 84 94 81 94 380 420 225 80E Std 153
46.3 at 2410 at
12.47 kb 240v 75 86 89 102 a6 99 400 420 225 80E Slow 119
81 Q3 100 115 99 114 490 540 245 1M)E Std 153
91 105 109 126 104 119 500 600 245 lOOE Slow 119
107 121 132 151 132 152 700 7904 285 125E Std 153
-
1000
UP
thru -
124 -- - - -
142 154 177 145 167 -790 285 -
125E -
119
8% 29 50 60 32 190 190 110 40E Slow 119
29 55 75 32 240 240 110 50E Std 153
37 62 70 84 40 240 240 145 50E Slow 119
48.1 at 40 71 88 96 63 72 310 320 185 65E Std 153
12.0 kv 1200 at 68 77 90 99 65 76 310 320 185 65E Slow 119
480 or 480v or
600 or 76 86 101 114 78 91 380 420 225 80E Std 153
46.3 at 960 at
600v 84 96 108 123 82 96 400 420 225 80E Slow 119
12.47 kb
89 101 118 133 96 112 490 540 245 lOOE Std 153
101 114 131 147 102 117 500 6M3 245 lOOE Slow 119
117 134 153 171 128 151 700 7904 285 125E Std 153
134 -
- 151 172
- - - -
187 146 167 _
790
.
285 -
125E -
119
-
0 For ta grounded-wye connected transformers with the neutral prounc d through an impedance, the values in the "delta delti :olumn apply.
Applicable a t 208 v only.
4 Applicable to transformers through 5.75'R impedance TABLE CONTINUED

--
-Trar
4BLE
- -1 - 47 I
ormer Rated OKvorl
_I
Three-Phase-with
P
1 N-V tage Secc
P --
i a r y Currc t-Lim ing F es-Continued
-- TDC
iy
38
-41 51
--
210 210 125
---
65E Slow
ne.
119
43 45 55 61 250 260 135 80E Std 153
44 49 58 67 260 270 150 80E Slow 119
51 53 61 66 76 320 330 160 1OOE Std 153
72 2 at 53 61 69 72 84 330 340 160 lOOE Slow 119
120kv 4160 at 65 74 71 81 88 100 450 470 190 125E Sld 153
208 or 208v or
240 or 73 82 83 94 102 118 470 530 190 125E Slow 119
69 4 at 3610 at
240v 77 87 84 96 106 122 560 610 215 150E Std 153
12 47 kv
86 96 100 113 125 144 580 700 215 150E Slow 119
86 97 96 108 121 139 650 800 245 175E Sld 153
95 106 112 125 141 162 680 860 245 175E Slow 119
95 107 106 119 136 157 750 11904 275 200E Std 153
1500
‘P
ru
5 5%
- -
107 120 -
124 136 163 -
187 870
- - 275 - slow
200E -
119
44 45 60 66 210 210 125 65E Slow 119
45 50 66 74 250 260 135 80E Std 153
52 55 62 70 80 260 270 150 80E Slow 119
58 67 59 67 78 a8 320 330 160 lOOE Std 153
72.2 at 63 71 67 76 87 97 330 340 160 lOOE Slow 119
12.0 kv 1800 at 76 85 78 89 102 114 450 470 190 125E Std 153
480 or
or 480v or 83 93 89 100 114 124
600 1440 at 470 530 190 125E Slow 119
69.4 at 90 99 92 102 118 128 560 610 215 150E Std 153
12 47 kv 600v
97 108 106 120 $29 142 580 700 215 150E Slow 119
98 109 103 115 128 141 650 800 245 175E Std 153
107 119 120 138 139 163 680 860 245 175E Slow 119
107 119 112 128 138 160 750 11904 275 200E Std 153
-
- -
119 133 135
- 154 164 187
- 870
- 275 - slow -
200E 119
39 41 53 60 190 190 105 80E Slow 119
42 44 58 65 230 240 115 100E Std 153
46 49 64 72 240 240 120 1OOE Slow 119
56 63 57 66 75 85 32 0 340 140 125E Std 153
96.2 at 62 69 66 74 85 92 330 350 140 125E Slow 119
12.0 kv 241 0 at 67 74 69 77 88 96 400 430 160 150E Std 153
UP 480 or 480v or
2000 thru or 73 81 80 90 96 107 41 0 450 160 150E Slow 119
5.75% 600 1930 at
92.6 at 600v 74 82 77 8 6 9 6 106 460 500 185 175E Std 153
12.47 kv
80 89 90 102 104 123 470 530 185 175E Slow 119
80 a9 83 95 103 119 540 580 205 200E Std 153
89 99 100 114 122 139 550 700 205 200E Slow 119
97 110 106 121 131 150 690 780 260 250E Std 153
- - - -
110 126 125
Fnr i tn groui rd-wyu connected transformers wit he neutral
143 155 -
177 - 740 260 - slow
250E 119
-
ounded thr ghI impedanc~,the values ir i e “delta drlt; :olumn apply
Applicable at 4R0 v only
A Applicable to transformers through 4’%1impedance
TABLE CONTINUED -

S&C ELECTRIC COMPANY - C h i c a g o Page 55 of 78
S&C ELECTRIC C A N A O A LTO Rexdale August 6,1984
Indoor and Outdoor Distribution (4.16 k v through 34.5 kv)
4BLE X-Transforme Rated 12.0 Kvor 12.47 Kv Three-Phase-with

- -
Low-Voltage Secondary Current-Limiting Fuses-Continued
sum
mn, - - - - '+
%#,
Inn RMI
bc Pd-q
PwEd t UIMUr. CordlnO

.L 10- PMi nor *wrbnns.
IO Q Tmn nnsr ~~t a(
PvSlsi
m - - -5 (HCW
clu;urml: mnramt.i
lw4'ohd
Main eRde
&-A &-?i-?(
C U M
Splxl
rcc
+ 37
44
_.
40
45
-
51
59 67
_I
40
50
39
49
- -- 4-4
190
260
0
190
270
95
110
lOOE
125E
Slow
Std
-
NR
119
153
49 52 67 73 56 65 55 62 260 270 110 125E Slow 119
53 55 61 70 76 63 72 58 65 310 330 130 150E Std. 153
120'3at 58 64 63 71 77 84 70 81 66 77 320 340 130 150E Slow 119
12:rkv 3010at 59 65 61 68 76 84 72 83 66 77 360 380 150 175E Std. 153
480v or 64 71 71 81 83 97 80 92 76 86 370 390 150 175E Slow 119
115.7at
12.47 kv
24,bt: 64 71 67 76 82 96 82 95 75 85 420 430 165 200E Std 153
71 80 80 92 98 111 93 106 87 103 440 470 165 200E Slow 119
77 88 84 96 104 119 102 119 96 110 540 590 205 250E Std. 153
87 100 99 113 123 141 116 132 111 124 580 640 205 250E Slow 119
94 1 0 6 103 117 127 146 125 145 115 127 640 740 245 300E Std. 153
110 -
123 - 143
126 - 156 180 -
148 169 134 -
151 760
-
- 245 300E Slow 119
39 40 51 48 44 240 240 100 175E Std 153
42 47 55 64 53 61 50 250 250 100 175E Slow 119
42 44 54 62 54 62 49 270 280 110 200E Std. 153
47 52 64 72 60 69 56 67 280 290 110 200E Slow 119
51 56 64 69 79 68 79 63 73 340 360 135 250E Std. 153
480 or
"trkv480v
180'4 at
4510 at
or
58 66 66 75 81 93 77 88 74 82 350 370 135 250E Slow 119
62 71 68 78 84 97 83 96 76 84 400 420 165 300E Std 153
600
173.6 at 73 82 84 95 104 119 99 112 89 100 440 520 165 300E Slow 119
12.47 kv 108 124 90 101 560 610 220 400E Std. 153
76 86 a4 95 106 122
93 105 108 119 140 161 133 153 115 131 690 850 220 400E Slow 119
87 98 95 107 124 143 125 142 102 115 750 960 245 !-250E Std. 153
98 110 114 125 150 172 142 163 122 140 850 - 245 '-250E Slow 119
-
103 116
- 115
- 126
- 152 175 -
148 171 128 147
- 910
- 295 1-300E Std -
153
0 F(ir delta grounded-wye connected transformers with the ncwtral grounded through a n impedance. the values I n the "delta delta" rolumn a p p l y .

4BLE XI-Transformers Rated 13.2 Kv o r 13.8 Kv Three-Phase-with Low-Volta! Secondary CL
-
?nl-L
--
c
w r w a r AmImanRaUag,
I#iL Cut?bBl
TRR mK(
Fmtai2l bdrr, Loading
Pm to( bpaMlY%
BUS D tnn mlw mreenl Qf
c*- I_ -
CulElai
__ t"."tb" - Itunri8
roIaii
rrmmnm
m=iY
FuW.Larl
-
&-A &-34 &mnc
TCC
ndr M1.n ndr Ulir spnd
- - ---
d-34 3 No.
-
i
I-
_I
23 26 50 30 220 220 90 13E Std 153

28 32 59 68 36 260 260 140 15E Std 153
38 67 81 42 260 270 170 15E Slow 119
1302rkv
13.' at 830 at
208v or
33
38 43 81 111 47 350 350 225 20E Std 153
46 86 51 88 107 120 55 86 350 370 225 20E Slow 119
12.6 at 720 at
123 135 87 100 1001 440 460 285 25E Std 153
13 8 kv 240v 52 94 84 99
92 103 95 107 127 139 90 104 1031 440 480 285 25E Slow 119
-t
99 116 104 117 139 155 105 123 1051 119 540 600 340 30E Std 153
- 132 112 128 -
560
-
109 122 113 129
- 146 165 113 _.
670 340 30E Slow 119
28 26 57 61 30 220 220 90 13E Std 153
32 32 62 68 36 260 260 140 15E Std 153
13.' at 36 37 69 80 42 260 270 170 15E Slow 119
13frkv 360 at 39 41 79 88 48 350 350 225 20E Std 153
480 or 480v or 57 350 370 225
600 45 49 91 107 65 20E Slow 119
12.6 at 63 72 440 460 285
13.8 kv 2 ~ ~ o ~49t 54 62 105 120 25E Std 153
53 62 61 70 114 127 70 80 440 480 285 25E Slow 119
57 66 65 75 125 140 75 86 540 600 340 30E Std 153
66 - 76 75 - 87 133 155 -85 97 -
560 670 340 30E Slow -
119
I--
__. ~
27 30 63 71 32 210 210 105 20E Slow 119

30 45 73 80 51 260 260 140 25E Std 153
54 61 55 63 75 82 53 61 611 260 260 160 25E Slow 119
'
''1302rkv
at
1390 at
58
65
69
72
62
67
70
76
83
87
92
98
63
67
73
79
621
66
71
76
310
310
320
330
205
205
30E
30E
Std
Slow
153
119
208 or 208v or 93
240 76 88 76 86 101 113 82 94 79 420 440 260 40E Std 153
209at lzooat
95 111 96 109 440 510 260
13 8 kv 240v 88 99 94 106 121 136 40E Slow 119
95 108 98 113 128 145 107 124 107 121 540 600 320 50E Std 153
104 116 112 126 144 156 120 138 117 131 580 950 320 50E Slow 119
120 133 126 139 158 173 143 166 138 159 750 960 410 65E Std 153
UP 162 -
--
__ 124 138 - 135 -
153 165 180 -
152 175 141 820 410 65E Slow -
119
-I-
500 thru
4% 26 29 53 63 33 210 210 105 20E Slow 119
28 31 61 70 37 260 260 140 25E Std 153
31 35 67 74 41 260 260 160 25E Slow 119
''" at
600at
34
39
38
44
74
79
83
92
45
50
310
310
320
330
205
205
30E
30E
Std
Slow
153
119
480 or 480v or
600
r:3 kv 44 51 95 109 57 65 420 440 260 40E Std 153
209at 480at
'OoV 60 70 67 78 119 160 74 94 440 510 260 40E Slow 119
13.8 kv 70 67 145 171 121 320
59 78 73 540 600 50E Std 153
78 135 123 139 168 184 117 133 580 950 320 50E Slow 119
127 150 138 157 189 209 140 160 140' 159' 750 960 41 0 65E Std 153
166 - -
- -
145 163 151 -
172 195 221 -
147 168 1454 820 410 65E Slow -
119
38* 41 55 61 41 41I 210 210 95 30E Std 153
43 44 57 65 44 441 210 210 125 30E Slow 119
49 50 66 74 54 62 52 61 280 280 165 40E Std 153
750
UP
thru 208 or
240
32.8 at
13.2 kv
or
go":," ,": 58
63
65
71
62
65
70
75
80
85
89
96
62
71
72
83
63
71
74
81
280
350
290
360
170
210
40E
50E
Slow
Std
119
153
5.75% 31.4 at l8O0 at 69 77 74 83 95 104 79 91 78 87 360 390 210 50E Slow 119
13.8 kv 240v 80 88 84 93 105 115 95 111 92 105 460 500 270 65E Std 153
83 92 90 102 110 120 101 116 94 1Of 480 550 270 65E Slow 119
93 105 98 112 120 138 120 137 112 125 610 690 335 80E Std 153
- -98 I
109 110 - 126 I
131 151 - 126 145 118 - 135 620
- E 335 80E Slow 119
For ta grounded-wye connected transformers wit hr neutral groun i through an imp ance, the \ ues he "d a delt. column apply.
A Applicable to transformers through 4 % impedance TABLE CONTINUED-

SCLC Power Fuses - Types SM, SML, and SMD-20
Indoor and Outdoor Distribution (4.16 kv throush 34.5 kvl
TABLEXI-Transformers
-
Rated 13.2 Kv or 13.8 KvThree-Phase-with
LOn
3
opr
Low-Voltaae Secondarv Current-Limiting Fuses-Continued
I_
Tm mm
SLC QlMuy F
-
W
Wdre tmd.X. L
hl IEf C.p.bUlb,
acl nn
- --
Ira# mm Pllmnl d
R.m.
F*
- I _ li _i _1 - - -- -
*&Le
(rur M
:wm
gr 'ss)
_1_
Innformu
Rkn8W
full.ia.d
unprn
-* - Winnfur &
w Yun Farc). iqPd.1 IULln Rmlr
&-&e !2-4 CUmnt
rcc
- --
*r(u
vetam -4--d
p-
- -
22
_L
25
_I __I
49
_I II_
29
111 I_. I -
210
-210
Q
95
-30E Std
No.
153
25 29 52 61 33 210 210 125 30E Slow 119
28 33 63 70 37 280 280 165 40E Std 153
32 8 at 38 43 77 105 48 280 290 170 40E Slow 119
1 3 2 kv 900 at
UP 480 or 480v or 39 44 95 114 49 75 350 360 210 50E Std 153
thru or
5 75% 600 31 4 at 720 at 51 90 82 93 111 122 77 88 360 390 210 50E Slow 119
138kv 600v 84 99 92 104 126 139 93 107 93' 106' 460 500 270 65E Std 153
97 108 100 114 130 147 98 112 961 110 480 550 270 65E Slow 119
106 123 110 124 146 164 116 132 113 130 610 690 335 80E Std 153
- - ----
116 130 123 139 158 - - -- -
179 122 143 120 137 620 E 335 - - 119
80E Slow
43 46 59 67 47 47 130 210 130 40E Slow 119
47 48 63 71 52 61 52 60 260 260 140 50E Std 153
51 55 62 70 77 59 67 58 64 260 260 160 50E Slow 119
43.7 at 59 66 63 69 78 86 71 82 69 78 340 350 205 65E Std 153
13.2 kv 2780 at 61 68 67 75 82 89 75 86 70 80 340 360 205 65E Slow 119
208 or or 208v or 84 97
240 70 79 73 e4 90 104 90 103 420 480 250 80E Std 153
41.8 at 2410at
240v 73 82 82 94 98 113 95 109 88 104 450 490 250 80E Slow 119
13.8 kv 102 116
84 95 89 103 109 126 109 125 550 610 270 1OOE Std 153
86 99 101 114 122 139 115 131 111 123 560 760* 270 1OOE Slow 119
107 120 117 133 145 166 145 167 129 142 800 920* 310 125E Std 153
UP
thru
120 - - - - - - -
134 137 155 170 195 160 187 146
- E 920
-
~
310 -
125E Slow
- 119
8% 29 32 57 78 36 210 210 130 40E Slow 119
29 32 67 85 36 260 260 140 50E Std 153
37 66 41 68 82 90 57 65 260 260 160 50E Slow 119
40 73 68 78 94 103 69 79 694 79' 340 350 205 65E Std 153
43 7 at
132kv 1200 at 72 80 75 85 97 109 73 83 724 82' 340 360 205 65E Slow 119
480 or 480v or 85 480
600 or 960 at 79 92 83 93 110 123 87 99 98 420 250 80E Std 153
41 8 a t 600v 87 98 92 104 118 135 92 107 90 103 450 490 250 80E Slow 119
13 8 kv 107 550 270 lOOE Std
98 110 97 111 128 145 121 102 121 610 153
103 115 110 124 142 160 113 131 111 129 560 760* 270 lOOE Slow 119
124 138 128 144 166 181 143 163 138 154 800 920* 310 125E Std 153
- -- 136
- 146 -
151 -
- 182 -
165 - 198 161
- 185
- - 176
154 920
- -
- 31 0 125E -
- Slow 119
39 41 52 47 45 230 230 105 65E Std 153
41 44 54 50 46 230 230 135 65E Slow 119
46 48 59 68 59 68 55 63 270 280 165 80E Std 153
48 54 62 64 74 62 71 58 68 280 290 165 80E Slow 119
65 6 at 4160 at 55 63 59 68 73 84 72 83 68 77 350 360 180 lOOE Std 153
208 or 13 2 kv 208v or 57 66 67 76 81 92 76 87 74 82 360 380 180 1DOE Slow 119
240 or 3610 at
62 8 at 71 80 78 88 96 110 97 111 86 95 490 520 205 125E Std 153
13 8 kv 240v 80 89 91 103 113 130 107 124 97 109 520 620 205 125E Slow 119
84 94 92 104 117 135 120 136 98 111 620 670 240 l5OE Std 153
93 104 109 123 138 158 132 150 115 130 650 800 240 150E Slow 119
94 105 105 118 134 154 135 153 112 128 720 l060A 270 175E Std 153
UP
thru
103 - 122 -
115 - 155 -
133 - 179 147
_.
170
- 127
- 145
- 780
- - 270 175E
- slow 119
5 75% 27 45 62 68 46 464 230 230 105 65E Std 153
47 49 64 72 48 474 230 230 135 65E Slow 119
51 60 54 61 72 81 57 65 55 64 270 280 165 80E Std I53
57 64 60 68 77 88 60 70 59 68 280 290 165 80E Slow I19
65.6 at 65 73 65 74 85 96 71 81 68 81 350 360 180 1OOE Std 153
13.2 kv 1800 at
480 or 480v or 68 77 73 83 94 106 75 86 74 86 360 380 180 1OOE Slow 119
600 or 1440 at
62 8 at 82 92 85 96 111 121 95 109 91 102 490 520 205 125E Std 153
13 8 kv 600v 90 100 97 109 121 132 107 123 102 117 520 620 205 125E Slow 119
96 106 99 110 125 137 116 135 107 124 620 670 240 150E Std 153
105 117 116 132 137 159 131 151 125 142 650 800 240 150E Slow 119
105 118 111 127 136 157 134 155 125 141 720 I060A 270 175E Std I53
-
- slow 119
-
115
- 128 -
- 149
131 - 156 -
- 177 148 - 170 -
- 138 163
- -780 270 175E
4ta grounded-wye connecte ransformers wi the neutra roui 4 through an imp ance. the 7 UCS the "delta delta" column apply
Applicable a t 480 v only
A Applicable to transformers through 4'Xt impedance. TABLE CONTINUED
Applicable tatransfnrmers through 5.75'31 impedance
Note: Refer to "How to Use the Fuse Selection Tables" on page 76 (foldout)

August 6,1984 S&C ELECTRIC CANADA LTO Rexdale -
Industrial. Commercial. and Institutional Power Svstems
T A B L E XI-Transformers R a t e d 13.2 K v or 13.8 KvThree-Phase-with Low-Voltage S e c o n d a r y Current-Limiting Fuses-Continued
R @I
Evtr gm $1 P
Q a
cum,
- __c -- -- --
L 'WUl Tat
-- - - - ---
mw@w lbol K*n Masr
- P
8K-
w r y _I
43
_i
45
-- _I
45 44 210 21 0 125 80E Slow

Ikl.
119
47 48 63 71 52 60 50 60 260 260 135 1OOE Std 153
51 54 61 70 78 55 64 54 63 260 270 135 1OOE Slow 119
61 69 63 71 82 90 71 81 68 76 360 370 155 125E Std. 153
67 75 72 81 90 98 79 91 76 86 370 400 155 125E Slow 119
87.5 at 2410 at
UP kv 72 79 74 83 94 103 87 101 80 93 450 470 180 150E Std 153
thru 480 or 480v or 113 94 106 530
600 83P:at 79 88 87 99 103 120 98 450 180 150E Slow 119
5 75% 1930 at
600v 78 87 82 94 102 117 100 116 92 105 510 550 205 175E Std 153
13.8 kv 126 103 121 640 205 175E Slow
86 95 97 11c 116 131 110 520 119
86 97 92 105 114 130 114 129 102 119 590 650 225 200E Std. 153
96 1 0 9 110 125 132 154 127 146 122 139 620 900 225 200E Slow 119
106 122 116 133 144 164 144 165 134 147 770 920 285 250E Std. 153
122 -
- 138 - 138 157 170 195 - - 151
160 186 168
-
-
--
910 285 250E -
- Slow 119
-
40 43 56 63 44 43 210 210 105 1OOE Slow 119
48 50 65 71 56 64 54 60 290 290 125 125E Std 153
53 57 64 72 78 63 72 60 68 290 300 125 125E Slow 119
57 63 59 66 75 a2 69 80 63 73 350 370 140 150E Std 153
109 3 78 78 90 74 84 350 390 140 150E Slow
at 62 70 69 82 95 119
32 kv 3010 at 63 70 66 75 81 94 80 93 74 84 410 430 165 175E Std 153
UP 480 or 480v or
2500 thru 69 77 78 89 93 105 88 101 83 97 410 440 165 175E Slow 119
5.75% 'O0 lo"d6 2410 at
600v 69 77 73 84 91 104 91 104 82 96 470 500 180 200E Std 153
at 102 117 98 112 480 180
13.8 kv 77 88 88 101 106 123 560 200E Slow 119
84 97 92 106 115 131 114 131 107 117 600 660 225 250E Std. 153
97 110 109 125 135 155 127 148 120 134 630 880 225 250E Slow 119
103 115 113 128 140 160 138 159 123 137 720 960 270 300E Std 153
119 -
- 133 -
138 156 172 198 162
- 189
- -
146 164
- 930 270 --
300E Slow 119
-
38 39 49 45 42 230 230 95 150e Std 153
41 45 54 62 51 49 230 240 95 150E Slow 119
41 43 53 61 52 61 48 270 270 110 175E Std 153
45 50 60 69 57 66 54 63 270 280 110 175E Slow 119
164.0 45 48 60 69 60 68 54 62 310 320 120 200E Std 153
at 4510 at 51 57 65 69 81 67 77 64 73 310 320 120 200E Slow 119
UP 13.2 kv 480v or 56 64 61 7c 76 87 76 87 71 78 380 400 150 250E Std 153
3750 thru 480 or or
5.75% 600
156.9 3610 at 64 73 72 83 90 103 85 98 80 89 390 420 150 250E Slow 119
600v 68 77 75 85 93 107 92 105 82 91 460 480 180 300E Std 153
at
13.8 kv 79 88 92 104 115 132 108 126 97 109 500 620 180 300E Slow 119
83 93 91 1O? 117 135 120 135 98 111 640 700 240 400E Std 153
101 114 116 127 155 178 147 169 126 145 780 - 240 400E Slow 119
94 106 103 114 137 157 136 156 111 127 850 - 270 !-250t Std 153
I_ - - - - -
106 120 121 133 165 190 - -
156 134
180 - 154
- -
--
1020 270 g -
slow 119
For Ita Xrou ,ansl'orrners with the neutral griiunded through a n impedance, the values in the "delta delta'' column apply
Note: Refer to "How to Use the Fuse Selection Tables'' on page 76 (foldout)

T A B L E XII-Transformers Rated 22.9 Kv or 24.9 K v Three-Phase-with

-
cum4
-
Low-Voltage Secondary Current-Limiting Fuses
menR.H%
pa
Jl __*
Tmn
-
me#
Pmwl , I*. TlneCumnt
IXl vynunp- PM It d
IIC houac Ton rwI
ch.r.der-
lrtk
- ~
Fu(l”LS
- - II
FtIlC&
-
CWMl
Irc+lox w. 9)
14eellbn -AI &-A &- d
--
Main ..g Muin
vol(le.r 4-4
3
Primary
33 38
L L
68 85 42
- --
310 320 185 1OE Std 153
7 6 at 43 49 84 108 121 53 86 400 410 255 13E Std 153
22 9 kv 830 at
208 or 208v or 54 98 88 103 126 138 90 104 1041 480 510 295 15E Std 153
or
240 720 at 100 112 104 118 136 152 104 120 103. 118 500 590 295 15E Slow 119
7 0 at
24 9 kv 240v 113 131 113 127 150 168 112 131 114 131 640 710 395 20E Std 153
-- 122 137 129 - -
147 166 189 132 152 128
- 151 -690 1300
- 395 -
20E Slow 119
36 37 69 81 42 310 320 185 1OE Std 153
7 6 at 43 46 85 101 54 62 400 410 255 13E Std 153
22 9 kv 360 at
480 or 480v or 51 57 65 110 125 66 75 480 510 295 15E Std 153
600 or 290 at
7 0 at 59 67 67 77 123 137 76 87 500 590 295 15E Slow 119
24 9 kv 600v 64 73 72 85 135 158 83 95 640 710 395 20E Std 153
77 91 88 - -
102 156 175 98 -
113 -690 ~
1300 395 -
20E Slow 119
25 28 58 71 30 240 240 105 13E Std 153
31 52 61 75 82 53 61 611 280 290 150 15E Std 153
12.6 at 59 66 61 69 80 89 61 71 61. 69 290 300 175 15E Slow 119
22.9 kv 1390 at 67 78 67 76 89 100 67 78 68 78 370 390 235 20E Std 153
208 or 208v or 380 400
240 or 73 82 77 87 99 112 79 91 76 90 235 20E Slow 119
11.6 at 1200 at
240v 89 93 85 97 112 126 92 106 91 106 480 520 295 25E Std 153
24.9 kv 135 96 111 97 490 540 295 25E
87 98 93 105 120 110 Slow 119
97 109 102 117 132 148 112 129 111 126 590 660 355 30E Std 153
UP
500 thru
103 115 111 - -
124 142 155 121 140 118
- 132 -620 850
- 355 -
30E Slow 119
4% 25 26 50 31 240 240 105 13E Std 153
30 33 64 73 38 280 290 150 15E Std 153
126at 34 39 72 81 44 290 300 175 15E Slow 119
22.9 kv 600 at 38 43 80 94 49 370 390 235 20E Std 153
480 or or 480v or 104 58 380 400 235 20E
600 480 at 46 52 60 93 66 Slow 119
11 6 a t 51 60 58 68 106 140 64 74 480 520 295 25E Std 153
24.9 kv 600v
58 68 65 76 117 158 72 82 490 540 295 25E Slow 119
63 74 71 83 159 176 77 126 590 660 355 30E Std 153
- -- - 73 134 81 - -
138 166 182 118 135
- 135a --
620 850 355 -
30E Slow 119
42 44 59 66 44 44 250 250 110 20E Std 153
47 50 64 73 51 50 250 250 145 20E Slow 119
58 61 56 64 74 83 60 69 59 69 310 320 185 25E Std 153
18.9 at 57 64 61 69 79 89 63 73 63 72 310 320 195 25E Slow 119
22.9 k v 2080 at
208 or 208v or 64 72 68 7% 68 98 75 86 74 83 370 390 235 30E Std 153
or
240 17.4 at 1800 at 68 76 73 82 94 103 81 93 79 88 380 410 235 30E Slow 119
24.9 kv 240v 79 88 83 92 104 114 96 111 91 104 510 540 300 40E Std 153
90 101 100 114 118 136 112 129 105 121 540 740 300 40E Slow 119
99 112 105 120 130 149 127 145 120 138 670 780 370 50E Std 153
750
UP
thru
5.75%
-- 106 119 122 - -
140 146 169 140 -
160 133 153
-760 - 370 50E Slow 119
25 27 52 61 32 250 250 110 20E Std 153
29 33 60 68 37 250 250 145 20E slow 119
33 38 69 87 42 310 320 185 25 E Std 153
18.9 at 38 42 76 104 47 310 320 195 25 E Slow 119
22.9 k v 900 at
480 or 480v or 42 47 105 117 51 84 370 390 235 30E Std 153
600 or
17.4 at 720 at 49 89 53 91 110 121 77 90 9oa 380 410 235 30E Slow 119
24.9 k v 600v 55 97 90 103 124 137 94 107 92. 1044 510 540 300 40E Sid 153
106 120 112 127 144 163 107 125 106. 123 540 740 300 40E Slow 119
117 135 117 132 154 174 124 143 122 138 670 780 370 50E Std 153
1271 1421 136 - 153 175 196 137 158 133 158 760 - 370 50E Slow 119
- -- - - - - -
) For ,Ita grounded-wye connectel ransformers with the neutra roun d through an imp ancl he values I .he “d a drlt column apply
Applicable at 480 v only. TABLE CONTINUED-
Note: Refer to “How to Use the Fuse Selection Tables“ on page 76 (foldout).

“ _ ~ - l l l _ _ _ l ~ __ -I- I_ - _- ~
--
TABLE XII-Transformers Rated 22 9 K v or 24 9 Kv Three-Phase-with Low.
--
md
-‘ CI ,ent-l nitin( -uses-Continued
- e
ona.
psn
- n
vk
I)n h i”
- -- II -
TEC
w
-
Y.i*
-
Wl klgr
No.
- 45
II I_
44
-- 230
A
240 95 25E Std

- 153
43 42 55 62
43 46 59 66 47 47 240 240 120 25E Slow 119
48 50 65 73 55 64 54 62 280 280 170 30E Std 153
25.2 at 54 61 70 76 60 69 58 65 290 290 175 30E Slow 119
22.9 kv 2780at 50
208v or 60 66 62 69 78 85 72 83 68 78 370 390 225 40E Std 153
or
23.2 at 2410at 68 75 75 85 89 102 84 96 78 91 390 430 225 40E Slow 119
24.9 kv 24b 74 84 79 90 97 112 95 109 90 03 480 520 275 50E Std 153
80 89 92 105 109 127 105 120 100 15 500 670 275 50E Slow 119
94 108 105 118 129 147 125 144 118 30 660 7804 355 65E Std 153
98
25
-
113 113
28
127 137
51
157
65
131 - -
31
122
150 -- 36 700
230 240
355
95
65E
25E
Slow
Std
- 119
153
28 32 57 77 35 240 240 120 25E Slow 119
31 35 75 87 38 62 280 280 170 30E Std 153
25.2 at 1200 at 35 66 39 68 82 90 49 66 290 290 175 30E Slow 119
480 or 22.9 kv 480v or 41 73 68 77 93 103 70 80 69( 78a 370 390 225 40E Std 153
600 or 960at 80
23.2 at 90 84 95 108 123 81 94 80( 92 390 430 225 40E Slow 119
24.9 kv 600~ 88 102 87 99 116 130 93 107 91 03 480 520 275 50E Std 153
95 107 102 114 131 147 103 118 100 19 500 670 275 50E Slow 119
109 123 114 131 147 167 121 143 123 40 660 7804 355 65E Std 153
114 -
128 123 138 157 174 -
129 150 ’28
- - --
44 700 13004 355 65E Slow - 119
39 41 51 47 44 250 250 120 40E Std 153
44 48 58 66 55 63 51 250 260 150 40E Slow 119
49 52 64 73 63 72 59 68 310 320 185 50E Std 153
37 8 at 4160at 52 60 69 71 83 69 79 66 76 310 330 185 50E Slow 119
22.9 kv 71 69 79 85 97 83 96 78 86 420 440 235 65E Std 153
208 or or 208v or 62
240 34.8 at 3610at 65 75 75 85 91 104 87 100 81 90 420 460 235 65E Slow 119
24.9 kv 240~ 76 85 83 93 104 119 103 120 90 101 530 600 290 80E Std 153
80 89 91 103 113 130 108 125 96 108 550 710 290 80E Slow 119
91 102 98 113 126 145 128 145 106 121 690 800 310 lOOE Std. 153
UP
thru -- 95 -
106 110 123 140 161 ---
132 150 114 -
131 --
- 700 310 lOOE Slow - 119
5.75% 26 44 61 67 46 45‘ 250 250 120 40E Std 153
52 54 62 70 80 53 61 52‘ 60 250 260 150 40E Slow 119
57 66 58 65 76 86 61 70 60 68 310 320 185 50E Std 153
37.8 at 1800at 63 70 67 75 86 97 68 78 65 78 310 330 185 50E Slow 119
480 or 22.9 kv 480v or 72 82 75 87 98 111 81 95 82 93 420 440 235 65E Std. 153
600 or
1440at 76 85 81 92 105 ?16 86 100 85 96 420 460 235 65E Slow 119
34.8 at 600v
24.9 kv 87 96 91 101 115 126 103 117 98 112 530 600 290 80E Std 153
90 100 98 110 121 132 108 125 102 117 550 710 290 80E Slow 119
102 114 105 118 130 146 126 146 118 136 690 800 310 lOOE Std 153
-
106 119 118 135 139 163 133 153 126 142- - - - 700 ~
310 lOOE Slow ~
119
0 For delta grounded-wye connected transformers with the neutral grounded through an impedance, the values in the ’‘d, a delta” column apply.
Applicahle to transformers through 5.75%impedance.
A Applicable to transformers through 4%impedance. TABLE CONTINUED-

S&C ELECTRIC CANADA LTD . Rexdale August 6,1984
ABLE XII-Transformers Rated 22.9 Kv or 24.9 K v Three-Phase-with Low-Voltac
- -
Secondary Current-Limiting Fuses-Continued
w
--
_L_
anp,
tns
Ralhil
wh w p.r
hA U tm
m -- XUU-LO
u.tal
--
&-a sffnd TCC
---
ndrl UHI(
d-4 wo.
-
42 43
- -
57 64 46 45 230 50E Std
-
153
47 50 64 72 51 49 230 50E Slou 119
54 61 56 64 73 82 60 70 61 69 300 65E Std 153
56 63 60 68 76 86 64 74 63 71 310 65E Slow 119
,;ru 480or
50 4 at
22.9 kv
or
”,A: ,“: 65
68
72
75
68
73
75
82
86
91
94
99
77
81
88
94
74
77
84
88
380
400
80E
80E
Std
Slow
153
119
5.75% ‘O0 46 4 at lg30 at 77 85 79 89 98 110 94 109 89 102 470 lOOE Std 153
24.9 kv 6oov 80 89 88 101 104 122 100 115 94 107 500 lOOE Slow 119
94 107 102 117 1 28 145 125 145 I16 135 710 125E Std 153
104 121 120 137 148 169 140 159 I35 150 760 125E Slow 119
114 130 124 141 154 176 155 180 I40 154 900 150E Std. 153
-
128 145 147 168 __
- 181 208 170 196 158 - 1120
177 150E Slow -
119
42 44 57 65 47 48 250 65E Std 153
44 47 61 68 50 50 250 65E Slow 119
51 54 60 69 75 61 70 59 66 300 80E Std 153
54 60 58 65 72 79 64 74 61 69 310 8OE Slow 119
63.0 at 61 68 63 71 78 87 75 87 70 81 370 lOOE Std 153
22.9 k v 3010 at
480v or 63 71 70 80 83 97 BO 91 75 85 400 lOOE Slow 119
or 2410 at
58.0 at 76 85 82 94 102 116 100 117 93 108 550 125E Std 153
600v 83 97 96 110 118 135 112 128 108 120 560 125E Slow 119
24.9 kv
91 103 98 112 123 140 124 143 111 122 700 150E Std 153
102 115 117 133 144 165 135 156 126 141 720 150E Slow 119
103 115 113 128 139 160 142 162 123 137 800 175E Std 153
-
113 126 132 -
149 162
- 186 153 176 - -
138 155 880 175E Slow -
119
I I
35
40
41
50
38
41
46
54 61
48
51
54
67
61
63
77
42
49
52
66
60
76
40
46
49
61 71
~
210
250
260
360
80E
100E
100E
125E
Slow
Std
Slow
Std
119
153
119
153
55 6 4 6 3 72 77 89 74 84 71 79 360 125E Slow 119
3750
94.5 at
22 9 kv
or
:A,” 60 69 65 74 82
95 110
93 82 95
90 104
74
83
81
93
430
440
l5OE
150E
Std 153
119
87.0 at
24 9 kv
3EtA: 68
68
76
76
77
75
88
85 93 106 95 108 82 91 500 175E
Slow
Std 153
75 84 88 99 108 124 102 117 92 103 510 175E Slow 119
75 84 82 93 103 119 105 121 88 99 580 200E Std 153
84 94 98 111 123 142 117 135 103 116 610 200E Slow 119
91 102 102 113 132 151 131 149 109 125 750 250E Std 153
102
;i) For delta grounded-wye innected transformers wit
- 115 118 129 -
the neutral groun
157 -
- - - -
181 149 171 128 147 840 250E
d through an impedance. the values in the “delta delta” column apply
Slow -
119
Note: Refer to ”How to Use the Fuse Selection Tables” o n page 76 (foldout).

~ ~-_- - ~ -
4BLE XI1 I-Transformers Rated 33.0 K v or 34.5 K v Three-Phase-with Low-Volta! Secondary Current-Limiting Fuses
c
@for
E! -
I.
- m.
mwm
--
TCC
--- -
Ydh
Na
111 -
32 37 67 310 310 195 7E Std 153
5 2 at 830 at
33 0 kv 51 94 84 99 123 99 440 480 285 1OE Std 153
208 or or 208v or 121 105 118 141 126 580 640 370 13E Std. 153
240 720 at 103
5 0 at 24Ov 127 148 125 141 165 152 720 870 425 15E Std. 153
34 5 kv 136 152 145 183 187 177 780 - 425 15E Slow 119
UP
thru - - -
4%
35 36 67 310 310 195 7E Std. 153
5.2 at 360 at
33.0 kv 48 54 62 104 72 440 480 285 1OE Std. 153
480 or 480v or 88 580 640 370 13E Std. 153
600
or 290 at 59 68 66 77 125
5.0 at 600v 72 85 83 97 157 107 720 870 425 15E Std. 153
34.5 kv
87 102 99 114 172 125 780 - 425 15E Slow 119
-
30 33 73 80 51 260 260 140 1OE Std 153
61 71 63 70 a4 94 64 75 83. 72 340 340 220 13E Std. 153
8 7 at 76 88 74 84 99 111 79 90 77 90 390 420 255 15E Std. 153
3 3 0 kv 1390 at
208 or 208v or 81 91 87 97 111 125 91 106 91 105 400 450 255 15E Slow 119
240 or
8 4 at 1200 at 91 102 93 107 122 138 97 114 102 116 530 570 340 20E Std. 153
3 4 5 kv 24Ov 99 110 106 119 136 150 115 132 113 127 540 700 340 20E slow 119
113 126 120 132 151 165 134 156 130 147 700 850 425 25E Std 153
500
UP
thru
4%
-- 118
I__
28
-
130 127
31
143 -
157
60
172
70
140
37
-
163 133 151 71 0
260 260
425
140
- slow -
25E
1OE Std.
119
153
35 39 75 84 46 340 340 220 13E Std. 153
8 7 at 600 at 43 50 93 105 56 64 390 420 255 15E Std. 153
480 or 33 0 kv 480v or 52 61 59 68 103 128 65 74 400 450 255 15E Slow 119
or
600
84at 480 at 57 67 65 75 122 165 71 81 530 570 340 20E Std 153
34 5 kv 600v 70 128 77 132 159 176 86 128 540 700 340 20E Slow 119
78 141 127 148 180 197 131 151 1494 700 850 425 25 E Sld. 153
- --- -
137
40
t 53
_I
141
41
160 186
.__
56
206
62
136
42
-
156 135.
42.
1544 710
230 230
425
90
--- 25E
13E
Slow
Std.
119
153
48 49 65 73 52 60 50 260 260 140 15E Std. 153
53 60 56 64 73 82 60 69 59 69 270 280 170 15E Slow 119
13 1 at 2080 at
33 0 kv 60 68 62 71 81 92 65 76 68 77 350 360 225 20E Std. 153
208 or or 208v or 90 1W 76 88 75 84 360 370 225 20E Slow 119
240 65 73 70 79
126at 1800 at
240v 75 84 Bo 88 101 110 89 103 86 98 440 480 285 25E Sld , 153
34 5 kv 78 87 85 95 105 114 93 108 88 101 450 490 285 25E slow 119
86 96 91 103 113 128 109 126 103 118 550 600 340 30E Std 153
7 50
UP
thru
5.75%
91
23
-
101 100
26
115 -
119
49
137 117
30
-
135 109 128 560
230
-720
230
340
90
- 30E
13E Std.
-
119
153
28 32 61 68 36 260 260 140 15E Sld. 153
33 38 67 81 42 270 280 170 15E Slow 119
13 1 at 900 at
3 3 0 kv 38 43 81 110 47 350 360 225 20E Std 153
480 or or 480v or 46 85 51 88 106 117 55 85 360 370 225 20E Slow 119
600 12.6 at 720 at
600v 52 94 84 98 119 131 87 100 99a 440 480 285 25E Std. 153
34 5 k v 104 900 103. 450 285 25E slow 119
91 102 94 107 124 137 90 490
99 116 102 115 136 153 105 123 104. 120 550 600 340 30E Std. 153
- - - - - -
-
- 107 -
120 112 128 145
- 164 113 132 111 128 560 720 340 30E 119
0 For *Itagrounded-wye connecte ransformers wit .he neutral Rroun d through an imp ance. the values in the "delta dell column apply.
Applicable at 480 v only. TABLE C O N T I N U E D
Note: Refer to "How to U s e the Fuse Selection Tables" on page 76 (foldout)

S&C ELECTRIC COMPANY C h i c a g o Page 63 of 78
S&C ELECTRIC C A N A D A LTD Rexdale August 6,1984
T A B L E XI1 I-Transformers Rated 33.0 K v or 34.5 Kv Three-Phase-with Low-Voltage Secondary Current-Limiting Fuses-Continued
c
RI.
n6r
'*I fknCrXeml
le mmw.
Me
__. -
wd* Dprm 2
:
- 45 46 60
-68
-50 260 260 135 20E Std 153
48 52 67 74 56 62 260 260 165 20E Slow 119
56 62 59 65 75 82 64 73 330 340 210 25E Std 153
17 5 at 2780 at 58 64 63 70 78 65 66 75 330 340 210 25E Slow 119
208 or 33 0 kv 208v or 65 72 68 78 85 96 77 89 400 420 255 30E Std 153
or
240 167at
2410 at 68 76 75 86 89 102 82 96 400 440 255 30E Slow 119
240v 79 90 85 98 105 122 98 113 540 590 325 40E Std 153
34 5 kv
91 104 107 120 129 148 115 128 570 830* 325 40E Slow 119
103 117 113 127 139 160 I25 138 710 870* 400 50E Std 153
1000
114 126 128
I
145 158 -
182 136 152 850 - 400 50E slow 119
28 31 59 81 260 260 135 20E Std 153
34 63 37 65 78 87 260 260 165 20E stow 119
38 69 63 73 89 98 74. 330 340 210 25E Std 153
17 5 at 1200 at 68 76 70 79 92 102 671 76. 330 340 210 25E Slow 119
480 or 33.0 kv 480v or 74 87 77 87 102 115 784 90 400 420 255 30E Std 153
or
600
16.7 at 960 at 80 90 84 96 108 123 84 96 400 440 255 30E Slow 119
34.5 kv 600v 94 105 94 107 124 140 98 116 540 590 325 40E Std 153
108 121 116 131 149 167 119 135 570 630* 325 40E slow 119
118 134 124 139 159 176 I34 151 710 870* 400 50E Std 153
128 143 139
- 156 174 190
- '44 162 850 - 400 50E Slow 119
38 41 52 43 220 220 110 25E Slow 119
43 45 56 62 50 260 260 160 30E Std 153
45 49 58 67 54 62 270 270 170 30E stow 119
26 2 at 4160 at
33 0 kv 53 60 57 65 69 81 65 75 350 360 215 40E Std 153
208 or or 208v or 60 69 71 80 85 98 77 85 350 380 215 40E Slow 119
240 25 1 at 3610 at
240v 69 78 75 85 93 106 83 92 450 480 265 50E Std 153
34.5 kv 75 84 85 121 90 101 460 550 265 50E Slow 119
96 105
86 97 95 110 122 141 I03 340 65E Std 153
1500
UP
thru
5.75%
-- 90
45
100
46
-
103 117 131
61
-
67
151 o
9
-l -340
110
-65 E
25E
stow
Slow
119
119
47 50 67 75 514 160 30E Std 153
52 55 63 71 80 554 170 30E slow 119
26.2 at
33 0 kv 1800 at 62 69 62 71 83 93 65 215 40E Std 153
480 or 480v or 79 380 215 40E Slow 119
or 1440 at 72 80 77 87 99 111
600 25.1 at 600v 79 89 82 93 106 117 89 100 450 265 50E Std 153
34 5 kv 96 108 460 550 265 50E Slow 119
65 95 92 103 116 126
98 108 102 115 128 141 114 132 690 340 65E Std 153
- - I
101 113 111 126 133 -
- 151 118
- 135 820 340 65E Slow 119
For ,Ita miunded-wve connectei ransformers with the neutral grounded thrvugh a n impedance. the values 1n the "delta delta" column apply
Applicable at 480 v only
Applicable to transformers through 5.75'11 impedance.
TABLE CONTINUED-

- __- -----
_I__ -I
_ _ --p_II__ -
4BLE XIII-Transformers
-
Rated 33.0 K v or 34.5 Kv Three-Phase-with
-Low-Voltat Second; r
--
Current-Limitinq Fuses-Continued
*
:una
_c
unll FweP W LW c
pndrr EEE!E - -
Awn m w .
- --
milt
BC wwr u
hdes Lordin#
@I
1
6
Wl
rk a d
wi
n
la-
C mMzfzz
tar
la&
- ---- -
%cuIIHI
-
u(* a6
whn&wnn
w=w
Nl-LWd
Gunrnt
R*sng,
!mpm
n-d TM:
- --
Wde M(tn 'ar6 udn
no.
39 41 53
I_
60
_I
41
- L
41'
- -- --
200
$7
200 110 30E Slow 119
45 46 61 69 50 48 260 260 145 40E Std 153
53 57 64 73 82 58 68 58 67 260 270 160 40E Slow 119
59 66 61 69 79 87 66 77 66 75 330 340 200 50E Std 153
35 0 at
33 0 kv 2410 at 63 71 69 77 86 94 74 85 72 80 330 340 200 50E Slow 119
or 480v or 73 81 77 86 96 106 89 104 86 99 440 470 255 65E Std 153
33 5 at 1930 at
600v 76 84 83 95 100 113 95 109 88 101 440 500 255 65E Slow 119
34 5 kv 121 560
86 97 92 105 114 129 112 129 105 650 310 80E Sld 153
90 100 103 117 124 141 118 135 110 130 580 820 310 80E Slow 119
104 119 112 129 138 158 137 157 128 142 740 860 335 1DOE Std 153
- 136 -
- -- E Slow
----
108 125 126 142 - -
153 175 144
- 164 151 750 335 119
42 46 59 66 47 47 210 210 130 40E Slow 119
46 48 62 69 52 61 52 260 260 140 50E Std 153
50 54 61 69 74 59 67 57 63 260 270 160 50E Slow 119
58 65 61 68 76 84 71 82 68 78 340 350 205 65E Std 153
43 7 at
33 0 kv 3010 at 60 67 66 75 79 90 75 86 70 83 340 360 205 65E Slow 119
UP 480 or 480v or
2500 thru or 69 78 74 84 91 104 90 103 84 97 420 470 250 80E Std 153
5.75% 600 2410 at
41 8 a t 72 80 82 94 99 113 95 108 88 104 440 490 250 8M Slow 119
34 5 k v 600v
83 95 89 103 109 126 109 125 102 113 540 610 270 lOOE Std 153
86 99 100 113 121 139 114 131 108 120 570 770 270 lOOE Slow 119
106 119 116 132 145 166 146 167 126 141 800 920 310 125E Std 153
- - - 2
39
- - 154
t32 136
40
170
L
50
- -
195 160
47
-
187 - 162
144
45
- 950
230
-
230
310
105
- Slow
65E
125E
Std
119
153
40 44 52 50 46 230 230 135 65E Slow 119
45 48 60 68 59 68 55 63 280 280 165 80E Std 153
47 54 61 65 74 62 71 58 68 280 300 165 80E Slow 119
65 6at 451 0 a1 55 63 59 68 73 83 72 83 68 75 350 360 180 1OOE Std 153
UP 33 0 kv 66
3750 thru 480 or or 480v or 57 67 75 80 92 76 87 72 80 360 380 180 1OOE Slow 119
5.75% 600 3610 at 70 79 77 a6 96 110 97 llt 84 93 500 540 205 125E Std 153
62 8 at
34 5 kv 600v 78 87 90 102 113 130 107 124 96 108 51 0 830 205 125E Slow 119
83 93 91 103 117 135 120 134 98 111 640 690 240 150E Std 153
92 103 108 119 138 158 131 150 113 129 660 ~
240 150E slow 119
92 104 103 115 134 154 133 153 111 127 720 830 270 175E Std 153
- 101 114
- 118
I
129 - - 147 - -
155 179 170 127 -
145 - - 780 270 175E
~
Slow 119
For I ta grou led-wye connected transformers with the neutral grounded through a n impedance. the values in the "di I delt column apply.
Applicable a t 4H0 v only.

S&C ELECTRIC CANAOA LTO . Rexdale August 6,1984
TABLE XIV-Transformers Rated 12.0Kv or 12.47Kv Three-Phase-with Medium-Voltage Secondary Circuit Breakers or Class E-2 industrial
-
Dntrol Equipr m t
_I_
Tnnl
pnud
PHC
T m bans
- - *Ulldnr
;m
hlniomm n*hp, --
urgnn
WMrl
B1Qo. we. &-A rulwovl
*o* Vun h t
m TCC
Sp.M
tlm &t- 4-44 no.
I
I -
5R
-
3R
-
Men nd.n
21 0 210 125
-
65E
--
119 Slow
6R 3R 250 260 135 80E Std 153
6R 3R 260 270 150 80E Slow 119
72 2 6R 5R 320 330 160 1 ODE Std 153
at 0 07 0 07 006 6R 5R 330 340 160 1 OOE Slow 119
12 0 kv 0 07 0 08 0 07 9R 6R 450 470 190 125E Std 153
2400 of or 0 24 0 26 0 23 9R 6R 470 530 190 125E Slow 119
4160 69 5
at 0 17 0 17 0 16 12R 6R 560 610 21 5 150E Std 153
1247 0 44 0 46 0 42 12R 6R 580 700 215 150E Slow 119
kv 0 23 0 24 0 22 12R 6R 650 800 245 175E Std 153
0 59 0.63 0 57 12R 6R 680 860 245 175E Slow 119
0 31 0 33 0 29 12R 9R 750 - 275 200E Std 153
-
-- -
0 84 -
0 89 -
0 80 --
18R 9R -
870 - 275 -
200E - Slow 119
-
6R 3R 190 190 105 80e Slow 119
6R 5R 230 240 115 1 ODE Std 153
6R 5R 240 240 120 1 OOE Slow 119
96 2 9R 6R 320 340 140 125E Std 153
at 006 0 07 0 06 9R 6R 330 350 140 125E Slow 119
2400 of 12 0 kv 0 04 lnst lnst 12R 6R 400 430 160 150E Std 153
4160 or 0 18 0 19 0 17 12R 6R 41 0 450 160 150E Slow 119
92 6
at 0 08 0 08 0 07 12R 6R 460 500 185 175E Std 153
12 47 0 26 0 27 0 25 12R 6R 470 530 185 175E Slow 119
kv 011 0 12 0 10 12R 9R 540 580 205 200E Std 153
0 37 0 40 0 36 18R 9R 550 700 205 200E Slow 119
0 27 0 29 0 26 18R 12R 690 780 260 250E Std 153
-
-
0 74 -
0 78 -
0 70 --
18R 12R -
740 260 -
250E - Slow -
119
6R 5R 190 190 95 1 OOE Slow 119
9R 6R 260 270 110 125E Std 153
lnst Inst. lnst 9R 6R 260 270 110 125E Slow 119
120.3 lnsi lnst lnst 12R 6R 310 330 130 150E Std 153
at 0 06 lnst 0 06 12R 6R 320 340 130 150E Slow 119
12.0kr lnst lnst lnst 12R 6R 360 380 150 175E Std 153
2500 5.5% 2400 01 or 0 12 0 12 0 1 1 12R 6R 370 390 150 175E Slow 119
4160 115.7
at lnst lnst lnst 12R 9R 420 430 165 200E Std 153
12.47 0.19 0.20 0 18 18R 9R 440 470 165 200E Slow 119
kv 0 12 0 13 0.12 1 8R 12R 540 590 205 250E Std 153
0 40 0 42 0 38 18R 12R 580 640 205 250E Slow 119
0 30 0 32 0 29 24R 12R 640 740 245 300E Std 153
- -- - -
0 87 -
0 92 -
0 83 -
30R -
12R 760 245 -
300E - Slow -
119
12R 6R 240 240 100 175E Std 153
lnst Ins1 lnst 12R 6R 250 250 100 175E Slow 119
- - - 12R 9R 270 280 110 200E Std 153
180.4 lnst lnst Ins1 18R 9R 280 290 110 200E Slow 119
at lnst lnsi Ins1 18R 12R 340 360 135 250E Std 153
12.0 k i 0 10 0 1 1 0 10 18R 12R 350 370 135 250E Slow 119
3750 5.5% 2400 01 or 0 07 0.06 24R 12R 400 420 165 300E Std 153
4160 173.6 0 07
at 0 29 0 31 0 28 30R 12R 440 520 165 300E Slow 119
12.47 0 16 0 17 0.16 3oR 18R 560 610 220 400E Std 153
kv 0 52 0 55 0 49 36R 18R 690 850 220 400E Slow 119
0 26 0 28 0 25 36R 18R 750 960 245 ‘-250E Std 153
0 79 0 83 0 75 36R 24R 850 - 245 !-250E Slow 119
-
---
0 54 0.57 0.52 36R
_I ---
24R 910 295 !-3M)E
ference t ween
-
Std -
153
relav
Q For relays not carefully calibrated at maximum three-phase secor
time-tolerance value and the assumed tolerance value (0.07 second) tr
0 For delta grounded-wye connected transformers with the neutral grounded through an Impedance, the values in the “delta delta” column apply
T A B L E CONTINUED

THE FUSE SELECTION TABLES i
T A B L E XIV-Transformers Rated 12.0 Kv or 12.47 K v Three-Phase-with Medium-Voltage Secondary Circuit Breakers or Class E-2 Industrial
f
-
:ontrol Equipr ?nt-Cc itinued
I +
- 260 100 250E Std. 153

lnst Inst. Inst lnst 270 100 250E Slow 119
lnst Inst. lnst Inst 320 125 300E Std. 153
240 6
at 0 10 0.09 0.10 0 09 340 125 300E Slow 119
12 0 ki 1200 at lnst Inst. Inst lnst 440 165 400E Std. 153
2400 or or !400v or 0 26 0.22 0 25 0 22 540 165 400E Slow 119
4160 231 5 690 at 0 12 0.11 0 12 0 10 590 185 2-250E Std. 153
at 4160v 0 42 0.36 0 39 0 35 740 185 2-250E Slow 119
1247 0 27 0.23 0 25 0 22 750 220 2-300E Std. 153
kv 0.77 0.66 0 73 0.65 - 220 2-300E Slow 119
0.52 0.45 0 49 0.44 - 295 2-400E Std. 153
- -
1.51 -- -
1.30 1 4 3 1.28 -
- - 295 2-WE Slow 119
lnst Inst. lnst lnst 280 110 400E Std. 153
360 8
at 0 08 0.07 lnst 0 07 310 110 400E Slow 119
120ki 1800 at lnst Inst. lnst lnst 360 125 2-250E Std. 153
2400 or or 2400~or 0 18 0.16 0 1 7 0 16 370 125 2-250E Slow 119
4160 347 2 1040 at 0.12 0.10 0 11 0 10 430 150 2-300E Std. 153
at 4160v 0 42 0.37 0 40 0 36 520 150 2-300E Slow 119
12 47 0 29 0.25 0 27 0 24 600 200 2-400E Std. 153
kv
-- - -
-
0 84 0.72 0 79 0 71 - - 200 2-400E Slow 119
481.1
at Inst. Inst. Inst. Inst. 270
12.0 kb 2410 at Inst. Inst. Inst. Inst. 320
0000 6 5% 2400 or or !400v or
4160 463.0 1390 at 0 16 0.13 0.15 0 13 340
at 41 60v 0 10 0.09 Inst. 0 08 440
12.47 0 38 0.33 0.36 0 32 540
- kv -- -
o l i o r i e ~ a y sno carefully calihra d at ma mum three-Dhase secondarv fault current, add or subtract (as amlical ) the Terence between the actual relav
time-tolerancevalue and the assumed tolerance value (0.67 second) to the-nominal relay operating timehefor,rrc&paring with entriesin the table. See text, page:l4
0 For delta grounded-wye connected transformers with the neutral grounded thruugh an impedance. the values in the ”delta delta’’ cnlumn apply.

T A B L E XV-Transformers Rated 13.2 K v o r 13.8 K v Three-Phase-with Medium-Voltage Secondary Circuit Breakers or Class E-2 Industrial
ontrol Equipment
Trll(lbunet
- 1
PMhcgQ) lMkX
1 I
PNmnt01
Trwrdormw LOuUng
L
- -- - - - 'ulCLoM Cumtnt
Dh. W C ma. -w
CWMb
Psnarrt al
rranrranur
PIiaCW &%I-
IW. hY. 2100
ar mi, or bc, voll yon n-dh A+ FUlUOld
Dutrou4
~orl 1Iw. VIrl I*% Sa- SW. d--4 @
LI -
Inr.
- IW.
--- MI
5R
Milan
2R
r
210 210
- 95 50E Slow 119
5R 3R 220 230 105 65E Std 153
5R 3R 230 230 135 65E Slow 119
65.6 I 6R 4R 270 280 165 80E Std 153
at lnst lnst lnst Inst. Inst. Inst. lnst lnst 6R 4R 280 290 165 80E Slow 119
13fr kv 360at lnst Inst. lnst Inst. Inst. Inst. lnst lnst 6R 5R 350 360 180 l00E Std 153
2400v o 6R 5R
62.8
at
;:5 0 12 0 12
0 13 0 12
0 12
0 13
0.11 0.12
0.11 0.12
0 11
011
0 12 0 11
0 12 0 11 12R 6R
360
490
380
520
180
205
lOOE
125E
Slow
Std
119
153
0 35 0 33 0 35 0.31 0.34 0 30 0 33 0 30 12R 6R 520 620 205 125E Slow 119
13.8 kv 0 25 0.23 0 24 0.22 0.24 0.21 0 24 0 21 12R 6R 620 670 240 150E Std 153
0 62 0.57 0 60 0.55 0.60 0 53 0 58 0 52 12R 6R 650 800 240 150E Slow 119
0 34 0.32 0.33 0.30 0.33 0.29 0 32 0 29 12R 9R 720 - 270 175E Std 153
2000 5.5% 2400 or

t87.5
at
13frkv 480at
2400v o
- --
0 82 0 76
lnst
0 11
0 08
0 27
lnst
0.10
0 07
0 25
0 81
lnst
0 11
0 08
0 26
0.73 0.79 -- - - -
0 71
0.10 0.11 0 09 0 10 0 09
0.07
0.24
0.08
0.26
0 07
0 23
0 78 0 69
Inst. Inst. Inst. lnst lnst
lnst 0 07
0 25 0 22
12R
6R
6R
6R
12R
12R
12R
12R
9R
4R
5R
5R
6R
6R
6R
6R
780
210
260
260
360
370
450
450
-
210
260
270
370
400
470
530
270
125
135
135
155
155
180
180
175E
80E
lOOE
lOOE
125E
125E
150E
150E
Slow
Slow
Std
Slow
Std
Slow
Std
Slow
119
119
153
119
153
119
153
119
4160
0 12 011 0 12 0.10 0.11 0 10 0 11 0 10 12R 9R 510 550 205 175E Std 153
at 0 35 0.32 0 34 0.31 0.34 0.30 0 33 0 29 12R 9R 520 640 205 175E Slow 119
13.8 kv 0 17 0 16 0 17 0.15 0.16 0.1 5 0 16 0 14 18R 9R 590 650 225 200E Std 153
0 51 0 47 0 50 0.45 0.49 0.44 0 48 0 43 18R 9R 620 900 225 200E Slow 119
0 39 0 36 0 38 0.34 0.38 0 33 0 37 0 33 24R 12R 770 920 285 250E Std 153
-
- - - --
100 0 93 0 98 0.89 0.97 -- - -
0 86 0 95 0 84 24R 12R 910 285 250E Slow 119
6R 5R 210 210 105 lOOE Slow 119
12R 6R 290 290 125 125E Std 153
lnst lnst lnst Inst. Inst. Inst. lnst lnst 12R 6R 290 300 125 125E Slow 119
109.3 lnst Inst. lnst Inst. Inst. lnst lnst lnst 12R 6R 350 370 140 150E Std 153
at 011 011 0 11 0.10 0.11 0 10 0 11 0 10 12R 6R 350 390 140 150E Slow 119
13:rkv 600 at lnst lnst lnst Inst. Inst. lnst lnst tnst 12R 9R 410 430 165 175E Std 153
2500 5.5% 2400 or 2400v o 0 15 12R 9R 410 440 165
0 18 0 17 0 18 0.16 0.18 0 16 0 17 175E Slow 119
41 60
104.6
at
i:::; 0 07 0.07 lnst 0.06 Inst. 0.06 lnst lnst 18R 9R 470 500 180 200E Std 153
0 29 0 27 0 28 0.25 0.28 0.25 0 27 0 24 18R 9R 480 560 180 200E Slow 119
13.8 kv 0 20 0 18 0 20 0.18 0.19 0.17 0 19 0 17 24R 12R 600 660 225 250E Std 153
0 58 0 53 0 56 0.51 0 56 0 50 0 54 0 49 24R 12R 630 880 225 250E Slow 119
0 43 0 40 0 42 0.38 0 42 0 37 0 41 0 36 30R 12R 720 960 270 300E Std 153
- - --
120 112 118 1.06 116 -- -
103 114 101
6R 230
30R
_I
12R
230
-
18R 930 - 270 300E Slow 119
95 150E Std 153
lnst lnst lnst Inst. Inst. lnst lnst lnst 6R 230 240
12R 95 150E Slow 119
- - -- - - - 9R -
270 12R
270 110 175E Std 153
lnst lnst lnst Inst. Inst. lnst Inst lnst 9R 270 12R
280 110 175E Slow 119
164.0 - - - - - - - ~
9R 310 18R
320 120 200E Std 153
at 900 at Inst 0 03 lnst Inst. Inst. lnst lnst lnst 9R 310 18R
320 120 200E Slow 119
2400 or 'fr kv 2400v o lnst lnst lnst lnst. Inst. lnst lnst lnst 12R 380 400
24R 150 250E Std 153
3750 5.5% 41 60
156.9
at
;:;4:"0 17 0 15 0 16 0.15 0.16 0.14 0 16 0 14
0 12 0 11 0 11 0.10 0.11 0 10 0 11 0 11
12R
12R
390
460
24R
420
30R
480
150
180
250E Slow 119
300E Std 153
13.8 kv 0 41 0 38 0 41 0.37 0.40 0 36 0 39 0 35 18R 500 30R
620 180 300E Slow 119
0 25 0 23 0 24 0.22 0 24 0 21 0 23 0 21 18R 640 36R
700 240 400E Std 153
0 72 0 67 0 70 0.63 0.69 0 62 0 68 0 60 24R 780 -
36R 240 400E Slow 119
0 39 0 37 0 39 0.35 0.38 0 34 0 37 0 33 24R 850 -
36R 270 -250E Std 153
- - - I - --
1 0 7 0 99 1 05 0.95 1.03 0 92 1 0 1 0 90 -- -
24R 1020 - - 270 I
-250E Slow 119
For a v s na :arefullv calibrated at ma mun hree-Dhase secondarv fault current. d or subtr; (as applicable) the ( Ference b4 veen the actual relav
time-tolerance value anb the assumed tolerance v l e (0.67 second) to thenominal relay operating time forecomparing with entriesin the table. See text, page34.
-
0 For delta grounded-wye connected transformers with the neutral grounded through an impedance, the values in the "delta delta" column apply
TABLE coNriNum

-- .I -~-.-" "-- -I ~ _l_lll____
T A B L E X V - T r a n s f o r m e r s Rated 13.2 K v o r 13.8 K v Three-Phase-with M e d i u m - V o l t a g e Secondary C i r c u i t Breakers o r Class E-2 I n d u s t r i a l
Control Equipment-Continued
1
I
-
Inc.
or
VerY
tw.
I
I
230 230
280 290
Inst. lnst lnst lnst lnst
lnst 290 300 110 250E Slow 119
218.7
Inst. lnst lnst Inst. lnstlnst 350 350 135 300E Std. 153
0.16 0.14 015 0.13 0 15 0.1 3 350 390 135 300E Slow 119
2400 or 470 500 180 400E Std. 153
5.5% 0.08 0 08 0.08 0 07 lnst 0 07
4160
0.34 0 32 0 33 0.29 0 32 0 29 520 630 180 400E Slow 119
0.16 0 15 0 15 0 14 0 15 0 13 610 680 205 2-250E Std 153
0.51 0.47 0 50 0 44 0 48 0 43 620 900 2 05 2-250E Slow 119
0.35 0.33 0 35 0 30 0 33 0 30 750 940 245 2-300E Std. 153
---
0.97 0.90 0 95 ---
0.84 0.92 0 82 930
230
-
230
245
90
12-300EI
I 300E I
Slow
Std.
I 119
I 153
Inst. 0 03 lnst lnst lnst lnst 230 230 90
328.0 Inst. lnst lnst lnst lnst lnst 310 310 120
at 1800 at 0.14 0 13 0 13 0 12 0 13 0 12 320 350 120
2400 or 13’2 kv 2400v or Inst. 0.04 Inst. Inst lnst lnst 380 410 135
7500 6.5%
4160 3p18
at
1040 at
4160v
0.25 0 24
0.17 0 16
0.25
0.17
0 22
0 15
0.24
0.16
0 21
0 14
390
470
420
500
135
165
13.8 kv 0.54 0 50 0 53 0 46 0 51 0 45 500 630 165
0.34 0 31 0 33 0 29 0 32 0 28 640 700 215
-- -
0 94 - 0 99 ---
0 87 0 95 0 85 790 - 215
437.4 Inst. lnst lnst IflSt lnst lnst 240 250 90
- - - - - 290 290 100
0000 6.5%
2400 or 13:rkv 2400v or y:,
0 07 0 07
0 03 lnst
0 06 lnst
lnst lnst
lnst
lnst
290
350
300
360
100
120
418.4 lj::o:t 0.23
0 21 0 23 0 20 0 22 0 19 350 390 120
0 14 0 15 0 13 0 14 0 13 460 490 165
13.8 k v
--
0.51 0 47 0 50 ---
0.44 0 48 0.43 540 630 165
0 For relays not carefully calibrated at maximum three-phase secondary fault current, add or subtract (as applicable) the difference between the actual relay
time-tolerance value and the assumed tolerance value (0.07 second) to the nominal relay operating time before comparing with entries in the table. See text, page 34.
0 For delta grounded-wye connected transformers with the neutral grounded through an impedance, the values in the “delta delta” column apply.

S&C ELECTRIC C A N A D A LTD Rexdale August 6,1984
SBC Power Fuses - Types SM, SML, and SMD-20
Indoor and Outdoor Distribution (4.16 kv throuah 34.5 kv)
-
ABLE XVI-Transformers Rated 22.9 Kv o r 24.9 Kv Three-Phase-with M e d i u m - V o l t a g e Secondary C i r c u i t Breakers or Class E-2 I n d u s t r i a l
o n t r o l Equipr m t
-TIM
'tamel
p*n
Tml
-*Lo
!E%!
PlOB -mM
xo**o# !vi2 TCC
8cc- S.b A-lc No.
I
I
*rusrV
5R
0Rert-J
2R
-
200
--
Slow 119
5R 3R 250 Std. 153
37.8 6R 3R 250 Slow 119
at 6R 4R 310 Std. 153
22.9 kr 0.06 0.07 0.06 Inst. lnst 6R 5R 310 Slow 119
2400 01
41 60 or 0.05 Inst. 0 05 Inst. lnst 9R 5R 420 Std. 153
34.8 0.17 0.18 0 16 0.17 0 15 9R 5R 420 Slow 119
at 0.13 0.13 0 12 0.13 0 11 12R 6R 530 Std. 153
24.9 k\ 0.36 0.38 0 35 0.38 0 33 12R 6R 550 Slow 119
0.30 0.31 0 28 0.31 0.27 12R 6R 690 Std. 153
0.73 0.77 0.69 -
0.76 -
0.66 12R
6R
6R
4R
-
700
230 240 95 50E
--
Slow
Std
119
153
6R 5R 230 240 135 50E Slow 119
9R 5R 300 320 175 65E Std. 153
50.4 Inst. Inst. Inst Inst. Inst. Inst. lnst 9R 5R 310 320 175 65E Slow 119
at Inst. Inst. Inst. Inst. Inst. Inst. Inst. 12R 6R 380 410 215 80E Std. 153
22.9 k \ 0.13 0.14 0 12 0.14 0.12 0.13 0 12 12R 6R 400 420 215 80E Slow 119
2400 01 or 0.11 0.11 0 10 0.1 1 0.10 0.11 0 10 12R 6R 470 540 230 lOOE Std. 153
4160 46.4 0.32 0.34 0.32 0 29 12R 6R 500 600 230 lOOE Slow 119
at 0 30 0.33 0.30
24.9 k \ 0.29 0.30 0 27 0.30 0.26 0.29 0 26 18R 12R 710 800 270 125E Std. 153
0.68 0.72 0 65 0.71 0.63 0.69 0 62 18R 12R 760 - 270 125E Slow 119
0.51 0.53 0.48 0.53 0.47 0.51 0 46 24R 12R 900 - 310 150E Std. 153
-- 1.19 1.26 -
1.14 1.24
_. ---
1.11 1.22
6R 5R
1 08
190
24R 12R -
120 -
Slow
Slow
-119
119
9R 5R 250 250 120 65E Std. 153
9R 5R 250 250 140 65E Slow 119
63.0 12R 6R 300 310 175 80E Std. 153
at 0.03 Inst. lnst Inst. 12R 6R 310 330 175 80E Slow 119
0.03 Inst. Inst. lnst 12R 6R 370 400 185 lOOE Std. 153
2400 01 22.9 k\
4160 or 0.16 0.t7 0 15 0 14 12R 6R 400 420 185 1OOE Slow 119
58.0 0.16 0.17 0 15 0 14 18R 12R 550 600 215 125E Std. 153
at 0.41 0.43 0 39 0 37 18R 12R 560 730 215 125E Slow 119
24.9 k\ 0.29 0.31 0 28 0 26 24R 12R 700 760 250 150E Std. 153
0.70 0.74 0.67 0 63 24R 12R 720 250 -
150E Slow 119
0.39 0.41 0.37 0.36 30R 12R 800 950 285 175E Std. 153
0.94 0.99 0.89 - 0.85 30R 12R - 880 - 285 - 175E slow - 119
12R 6R 210 210 110 80E Slow 119
12R 6R 250 250 120 lOOE Std. 153
Inst. Inst. lnst lnst 12R 6R 260 260 125 lOOE Slow 119
94.5 Inst. Inst. Inst. Inst. 18R 12R 360 370 145 125E Std. 153
at 0.09 0.09 0.08 0 08 18R 12R 360 380 145 125E Slow 119
0.07 0.07 0.06 Inst. 24R 12R 430 460 165 150E Std. 153
2400 01 22.9 k\
or 0.23 0.25 0 22 0 21 24R 12R 440 500 165 150E Slow 119
41 60
87.0 0.11 0.11 0 10 0 10 30R 12R 510 540 190 175E Std 153
at 0.33 0 34 0 31 0 30 30R 12R 510 620 190 175E Slow 119
24.9 k\ 0.15 0.16 0.14 0 13 30R 18R 580 630 210 200E Std. 153
0.44 0.47 0.42 0 40 30R 18R 610 860 210 200E Slow 119
0.35 0.37 0 33 0 32 36R 24R 750 870 260 250E Sld. 153
0.86 0.91 0 82 - 0.78 36R 24R - 840 - 260 - 250E I I Slow
- -
119
For relays not carefully calibra 1 at maximum .hreenhase seconi v v fault current. Id or subtract (as applical ) the difference between
I actual relay
time-tolerance value and the ass1 led tolerance v ue(0.67 second) to thenominal relay operating time before comparing with entries in the table. $ text, page34.
0 For delta grounded-wye connected transformers with the neutral grounded through an impedance, the values in the "delta delta" column apply
TABLE CONTINUED
Note: R e f e r to "How to U s e the Fuse S e l e c t i o n T a b l e s ' on p a g e 76 ( f o l d o u t ) .

T A B L E XVI-Transformers Rated 22.9 K v o r 24.9 K v Three-Phase-with M e d i u m - V o l t a g e Secondary C i r c u i t Breakers o r Class E-2 I n d u s t r i a l
Control Eauitment-Continued
-
rcc:
no.
-6R 190 190 90 1OOE
-- Slow 119
12R 260 270 105 125E Std 153
lnst lnst Inst. 12R 260 270 105 125E Slow 119
126.1 lnst inst. Inst. 12R 320 340 125 150E Std. 153
at 0.06 0 06 Inst. 12R 320 340 125 150E Slow 119
22.9 kv 1200 at lnst Inst. Inst. 12R 370 390 140 175E Std. 153
5000 2400 or 2400~of 0.12 12R 370 390 140 175E Slow 119
500
,
4160 9.;1
; 690 at 0 12 0 11
4160v Inst lnst Inst. 18R 420 450 155 200E Std 153
at 0 21 0 18 0.20 18R 430 480 155 200E Slow 119
24.9 kv 0.15 0.13 0.14 24R 540 590 195 250E Std. 153
0.46 0.41 0.44 24R 560 740 195 250E Slow 119
0.34 0.30 0.32 30R 660 750 235 WOE Std. 153
-
0 92 0 82
L -0.87 800 - 235 -300E ~
Slow 119
-
I 1189.1
at
lnst
-
lnst
-
Inst.
-
12R
18R
240
280
250
280
95
105
175E
200E
Slow
Std
119
153
1800 at lnst 0 05 lnst. 18R 280
’
280 105 2M)E Slow 119

2400or 22.9 ” 2400v 0 1
7500 6,5c 4160 1 f i . 9 1040 at lnst Ins:. Inst. 24R 350 370 130 250E Std. 153
4160v 0.22 0 19 0.21 24R 350 370 130 250E Slow 119
at 0 17 0 15 0.16 30R 420 450 155 300E Std 153
24.9 kb
-
0 51 - 0 45 -0.48 30R 440 520 155 -- -
300E Slow 119
252.1
241 0 at 24R 260 260 95 250E Std. 153
0000 2400v 0 1 Inst. 24R 260 270 95 250E Slow 119
1390 at inst. 3oR 310 320 115 300E Std 153
4160v 0.19 30R 310 340 115 300E Slow 119
I I I I I - I
For relays not carefully calibra d at ma imum three-phase secondary fault current. Id or subtri (as aDD1iCable) the difference b ween t e actu; relav
-
time-tolerance value and the assumed tolerance value (0.07 second) to the nominal relay operating time fore comparing with entriesin the table. See text, page 3 i .
0 For delta grounded-wye connected transformers with the neutral grounded through an impedance, the values in the “delta delta” column apply
Note: Refer to ”’How to Use the Fuse Selection Tables” on page 76 (foldout)

S&C ELECTRIC COMPANY C h i c a g o Page 71 of 78
S & C ELECTRIC C A N A D A LTD R e x d a l e - August 6,1984
TABLE XVII-Transformers R a t e d 33 0 K v or 34.5 K v Three-Phase-with Medium-Voltage S e c o n d a r y Circuit B r e a k e r s or Class E-2 Industrial
Equipment
1_ 3 -
F
ol
--
lllwt
ti
*
.st,
lFIRl
Mclar,
tol
wndiw
m r
-W%
- -
0 %#Et&
wrrss) I k u m n l Of
tllthwnrr
-mY
-
lrm. SI68 FU&Ldad
Qf wn 4-11 cum rcc
111
2 *
sew
0
P
tlo.
-
5R 3R 220 220 105 25E Std. 153
5R 3R 220 220 125 25E Slow 119
26 2 6R 3R 260 260 160 30E Std. 153
at 6R 3R 270 270 170 30E Slow 119
33 0 kb 360 at
5.5% 2400 Of ‘400v 0 1 lnst Inst. tnst Inst. lnst Inst lnst Inst. 6R 5R 350 360 215 40E Std. 153
or
4160 25 1 210 at 0.14 0 13 0 34 0 12 0.13 0 12 0 13 0.12 6R 5R 350 380 215 40E Slow 119
at 41 60v 0 07 0 07 0 07 0 07 lnst 0 06 lnst Inst. 9R 6R 450 480 265 50E Std. 153
34 5 kb 0 34 0 32 0 34 0 31 0 33 0 30 0 33 0.29 12R 6R 460 550 265 50E Slow 119
0 27 0 25 0 27 0 24 0 26 0 23 0 26 0.23 12R 6R 600 690 340 65E Std. 153
- --
0.56 0.52 0.55 - - 049 -
050 0.55 0.53 0.48 12R
6R
-6R
3R
--
620
200
820
200
340
110
65E Slow -
119
119
30E Slow
6R 5R 260 260 145 40E Std. 153
34 5 lnst lnst Inst lnst lnst lnst lnst Inst. 6R 5R 260 270 160 40E Slow 119
- - - - - - - - 9R 6R 330 340 200 50E Std. 153
at
33 0 kb 480 at 011 0 10 0 11 0 10 0 1 1 0 09 0 10 0.09 9R 6R 330 340 200 50E Slow 119
or ‘400v 0 1 lnst 0.08 12R 6R 440
280 at 0.09 0 08 009 0.08 0.09 008 470 255 65E Std. 153
33 5 0.24 0.22 0 24 0.21 0.23 0 21 0 23 0.20 12R 6R 440 500 255 65E Slow 119
at 4160v
0.19 0 18 0 19 0.17 0.19 0 17 0 18 0.16 18R 9R 560 650 310 80E Std. 153
345 kr 0 50 0 46 0 49 0 44 0 48 0 43 0 47 0.42 18R 9R 580 820 310 80E Slow 119
0 41 0 38 0 40 0 36 0 39 0 35 0 38 0.34 18R 12R 740 860 335 lOOE Std. 153
0 96 - --
0 89 094 0 85 0 92 E- 0 90 0.81 18R -
12R -
750 - 335 lOOE Slow -
119
6R 5R 210 210 130 40E Slow 119
9R 6R 260 260 140 5OE Std. 153
43.7 Inst. lnst lnst lnst Inst. lnst lnst Inst. 9R 6R 260 270 160 50E Slow 119
at lnst lnst lnst lnst lnst lnst lnst Inst. 12R 6R 340 350 205 65E Std. 153
600 at 0 09 0 08 0 09 0 08 0 09 0 08 lnst 0.08 12R 6R 340 360 205 65E Slow 119
33.0 k i ‘400v 01
or 350 at 0 09 0 08 0 08 0 08 0.08 0 07 lnst 0.07 18R 9R 420 470 250 80E Std. 153
41.8 4160v 0.25 0 24 0 25 0 22 0.25 0 22 0 24 0.21 18R 9R 440 490 250 80E Slow 119
at 0.21 0 20 0 21 0.19 0.21 0 18 0 20 0.18 18R 12R 540 810 270 lOOE Std. 153
34.5 k i 0.50 0 47 0 49 0.44 0 49 0 43 0 47 0.42 18R 12R 570 770 270 lOOE Slow 119
0 50 0 46 0 49 0 44 0 48 0 43 0 47 0.42 30R 18R 800 920 310 125E Std. 153
-
- -- 110 102
_. --- --
108 0 97 106 0 95 104 0.93 30R - --
18R 950 310 125E Slow 119
-
9R 6R 180 180 95 50E Slow 119
12R 6R 230 230 105 65E Std. 153
12R 6R 230 230 135 65E Slow 119
65.6 18R 9R 280 280 165 8OE Std. 153
at lnst lnst lnst lnst lnst lnst lnst Inst. 18R 9R 280 300 165 80E Slow 119
33.0 kb 900 at lnst lnst lnst lnst lnst lnst lnst Inst. 18R 12R 350 360 180 lOOE Std. 153
or ‘400v 01 0 15 0 14 0 14 0 13 0 14 0 13 0 14 0.12 18R 12R 360 380 180 lOOE Slow 119
62.8 520 at
4160v 0.14 0 13 0 14 0.13 0.14 0 12 0.14 0.12 30R 18R 500 540 205 125E Std. 153
at 0.39 0 36 0 38 0.34 0.38 0 33 0.37 0.33 30R 18R 510 630 205 125E Slow 119
34.5 k b 0.28 0 26 0 28 0 25 0.27 0 24 0 27 0.24 36R 1ER 640 890 240 150E Std. 153
0 68 0 63 0 66 0 60 0 65 0 58 0 64 0.57 36R 18R 660 - 240 150E Slow 119
0 37 0 35 0 37 0 33 0 36 0 32 0 35 0.32 36R 24R 720 830 270 175E Std. 153
--
0 93 0 86 - - 080 -
E 0 82 0 90 0 88 0.78 36R -
780 - 270 175E Slow 119
-
For relays not carefully calibrated at maximum three-phase secondary fault current, add or subtract (as applicable) the difference between the actual relay
-
time-tolerancevalue and the assumed tolerance value (0.07second) to the nominal relay operating time before comparing with entries in the table. See text, page 34.
0 For delta grounded-wye connected transformers with the neutral grounded through an impedance, the values in the “delta delta” column apply.
T A B L E CONTlNUED

August 6,1904 S&C ELECTRIC CANADA LTO . Rexdale
TABLE XVII-Transformers Rated 3 3 0 Kv or 3 4 5 K v Three-Phase-with Medium-Voltage Secondary Circuit Breakers or Class E-2 Industrial
Control EauiDment-Continued
-
3 In0
v -
TCC
No.
18R 9R
-21 0 220
- 125 80E
--
Slow 119
18R 12R 260 260 135 1OOE Std 153
lnst Inst. Inst. lnst lnst lnst lnst Inst. 18R 12R 260 280 135 1OOE Slow 119
Inst. Inst. Inst. lnst lnst. Inst. lnst Inst. 30R 18R 360 390 155 125E Std 153
87 5 125E
at 0 15 0.14 0.15 0 14 0 15 0 13 0 15 0.13 30R 18R 370 390 155 Slow 119
33 0 kv 1200 at 0.11 0.10 0.11 0 t o 0 11 0 09 0.10 0.09 36R 18R 450 500 180 150E Std 153
or 400v or 0 34 0.31 0.33 0 30 0 33 0 29 0 32 0.28 36R 18R 460 530 180 150E Slow 119
5000 5.5% 175E
83 7 690 at 0 16 0.15 0.16 0 15 0 16 0 14 0 16 0.14 36R 24R 520 570 205 Std 153
at 4160v 0 46 0.43 0.46 0 41 0 45 0 40 0 44 0 3 9 36R 24R 530 680 205 175E Slow 119
34 5 kv 0 22 0.21 0.22 0 20 0.22 0 19 0.21 0.19 36R 24R 61 0 680 225 2cQE Std. 153
0 62 0.58 0.61 0 55 0.60 0.54 0.59 0.53 36R 30R 630 980 225 200E Slow 119
0.47 0.44 0.46 0 42 0.45 0 40 0.44 0.40 36R 30R 800 970 285 250E Std 153
-
36R - -
- -
1 2 1 1.12 1.19 1 0 7 - --
1 1 7 1 04 1 1 4 1.02 36R 900 285 -
250E Slow
- 119
-
30R 18R 240 240 100 125E Std 153
lnst 0.03 Inst. lnst lnst lnst lnst Inst. 30R 18R 240 250 100 125E Slow 119
Inst. Inst. lnst. lnst lnst lnst lnst Inst. 36R 18R 290 300 120 150E Std 153
131.2 0 11 0.11 0.11 0 10 0 11 0 10 0.1 1 0.10 36R 18R 300 310 120 150E Slow 119
at Inst. 0.04 Inst. Inst. lnst lnst lnst Inst. 36R 24R 340 350 135 175E Std 153
33.0 kv 1800 at 0 19 0.18 0.19 0 17 0 19 0 17 0 18 0 1 6 36R 24R 350 360 135 175E Slow 119
7500 6.5% 2400 or or ‘400v or 0 08 0.08 0.08 0 07 0 08 0 08 lnst 0 0 7 36R 24R 390 41 0 150 200E Std 153
4160 125.5 1040 at 200E
at 4160v
0 30 0.28 0.29 0 27 0 29 0 26 0 28 0.25 36R 30R 390 420 150 Slow 119
34.5 kv 0.26 0.25 0.26 0.23 0 26 0 23 0.25 0.22 36R 30R 500 530 190 250E Std 153
0.64 0.59 0.63 0.56 0 62 0.55 0 60 0.54 36R 36R 500 610 190 250E Slow 119
0.47 0.43 0.46 0 41 0 45 0.40 0 44 0.39 36R 36R 610 680 225 300E Std 153
-- -- ----
1 2 5 1.16 1.22 1 1 1 1 2 1 1.07 1 1 8 1.05 36R - -
36R 680 - 225 -
300E Slow
- 119
-
36R 24R 250 260 100 175E Std 153
175.0 lnst 0.03 lnst lnst lnst lnst lnst Inst. 36R 24R 260 260 100 175E Slow 119
at 2410 at Inst Inst. Inst. Inst. Inst. Inst. lnst inst. 36R 24R 290 300 .110 200E Std 153
2400 or 33.0 k\i ‘400v 0 1 0.1 0 0.09 0.10 0.09 0 10 0.09 0 09 0.08 36R 30R 290 300 110 200E Slow 119
0000 6.5% or 30R 380 140 250E Std 153
167.3 1390 at 0.07 0.07 0.07 0.08 lnst 0.06
4160 lnst Inst. 36R 360
at 41 60v 0 28 0.26 0 28 0 25 0 28 0 25 0 27 0.24 36R 36R 370 390 140 250E Slow 119
34.5 kr 0 22 0.21 0.22 0 20 0 22 0 19 0 21 0.19 36R 36R 440 460 170 300E Std 153
- ----
0 67 0.62 0.66 0 59 0 65 0 57 0 63 0.56 36R - - -
36R 460 550 170 300E Slow - 119
0 For relays not carefully calibrated at maximum three-phase secon Iry fault current, add or suhtr; (as amlica .) the ference ween e actu relay
time-tolerance value and the assumed tolerance value (0.07 second) to l e nominal relay operating time ,fowcdmparing with entriesin the table. : B text, page 34.
0 For delta grounded-wye connected transformers with the neutral grounded through an impedance, the values in the “delta delta” column apply

S & C ELECTRIC CANADA LTO Rexdale August 6,1984
S8C Power Fuses - Types SM, SML, and SMD-20
ABLE XVIII-Primary Fuse R, ings (with SM Refill Units or SMU-20 Fuse Units)
4.16* I 2.4
2.4/4.16\1
I 720E.
720E.
37 500 60 000
37 500 60 000
7.2A I 2.4
2.4/4.16\1
17 200 27 500
200E 17 200 27 500
720E.
720E.
28000 44500
28 000 44 500
12500 20000 200E 14000 22400 200E 14000 22 400 720E. 25000 40000 400E 34 600 55 OO(
12 500 20 000 200E 14 000 22 400 200E 14000 22 400 720E. 25000 40000 400E 34 600 55 OO(
14.4@
I
12 500 20 000 200E 14 000 22 400 200E 14000 22 400 720E. 25000 40000 400E 34 000 54 OO(
12 500 20 OOC 200E 14 OOC 14000 22400 720E. 25000 40000 400E 34 000 54 OO(
~
12 500 20 OOC 200E '12 50C 12 500 20 000 300E 20 000 32 000 300E 20000 32000
12 500 20 OOC 200E 12 500 12 500 20 000 300E 20 000 32 000 300E 20000 32000
12 500 20 OOC 200E 12 500 12500 20000 300E 20000 32 000 300E 20 000 32 000
25 200E 9 400 15 OOC 200E 12 500 12 500 20 000 300E 20 000 32 000 300E 20 000 32 000
9 400 15 OOC 200E 12 500 12500 20000 300E 20000 32 000 300E 20 000 32 000
12 500 20 OOC
I 20/34.5\1§ 12 500 20 000
9400 1500C 200E 8 450

8 700 13 9OC 200E 8 450
34.5t
6250 1OOOC 200E 8 450
34.5 200E 6 250 1OOOC 200E 8 450

August 6,1984 S&C ELECTRIC C A N A D A LTD . Rexdale
A SML-47, Power Fuses are not available at 7.2 kv. Interrupting

ratings shown for SM-4Z and SM-5SPower Fuses are applicable
to 7.2-kv refill units installed in 7.2-kv holders for use in 4.8-kv
mounings for system voltages through 4.16 kv.
fl3 Interrupting ratings shown for SM-4Z, SML-4Z,SM-5S, and SM-
5SS Power Fuses are applicable to 14.4-kv refill units installed in
14.4-kv holders for usein 13.8-kvmountings. Interrupting ratings
shown for SM-20 and SML-20 Power Fuses are applicable to 14.4-
Power h e Type Deecriptivo BolletinNo. kv fuse units installed in 13.8-kvmountings.
t SML4Z and SML-20 Power Fuses are not available at 94.5 kv.
SM-4
242-30 Applicable to solidly-grounded-neutral system only with fuses
SM-5
connected by a single concentric-neutral cable (or directly
SMD-20 242-32 coupled) to a transformer or transformers, each with a wye-
grounded-neutral primary connection.
SM-4Z and SML4Z 5 Applicable to 25-kvOverhead-Pole-TopStyle only, for protection
SM-5S a n d SM-5SS 252-30 of single-phase-to-neutralcircuits (lines or transformers) only.
SM-20 and SMLBO Parallel-fuse arrangements.

-
S & C ELECTRIC C A N A D A LTD . Rexdale August 6,1984
How to Use the Fuse Selection Tables transformer protection is provided in accordance with the transformer
short-timecharacteristic curve. If protection is not provided for one or
In using these tables, it is recommended that the transformer-primary
more of the fault types listed, you may wish to select a smaller primary
fuse be coordinated with the largest feeder protective device, rather fuse ampere rating to obtain a smaller TPI, as follows:
than the main secondary-side protective device (if any). This will pro-
vide superior protection for the transformer while maintaining the same When using low-voltage circuit breakers: Lower the short-
degree of service continuity. Accordingly, you should follow the steps time or instantaneous pickup current by using a lower short-time or
below as they apply to your largest feeder protective device. The instantaneous setting (e.g., 2X instead of 4X). Return to Step 2.-
examples on pages 37 through 39 illustrate the use of these steps in And/or-Use a lower short-time delay setting (i.e., “intermediate”
selecting a primaryfuse. setting instead of “maximum” setting), or use a high-level instantaneous
setting, if available, in addition to a short-time delay setting (allowing use
STEP 1. Locate the appropriate table based on the secondary-side of the “Instantaneous” columns in the fuse selection tables). Return to
overcurrent protective device. See page 77 for index to selection tables.
Step 2.
STEP 2. When using low-voltage circuit breakers: Calculate,
When using low-voltage current-limiting fuses: Use a low-
in percent, the ratio of the highest feeder circuit breaker short-time or
voltage fuse with a lower ampere rating or from a different manufac-
instantaneous pickup current* to the transformer secondary full-load
turer. Return to Step 2.
current.
When using “R” rated fuses in Class E-2 high-voltage
When using low-voltage current-limiting fuses: Calculate, in
industrial control equipment: Use a fuse with a lower “R” rating.
percent, the ratio of the highest feeder fuse ampere rating* to the
Return to Step 3.
transformer secondary full-load current.
When using medium-voltage circuit breakers: Lower the
When using “R” rated fuses in Class E-2 high-voltage
relay time-dial setting. Return to Step 3.-Or--Lower the relay pickup
industrial control equipment: Proceed to Step 3.
current. Return to Step Z.-Or-Use a different relay time-current
When using medium-voltage circuit breakers: Calculate, in characteristic. Return to Step 3.
percent, the ratio of the highest feeder circuit breaker overcurrent relay
If the above procedures d o not produce complete coordination
pickup current* to the transformer secondary full-loadcurrent.
between the primary fuse and the main secondary-side protective
STEP 3. When using low-voltage circuit breakers: Enter the device, it is suggested that you reconsider your coordination require-
table in the “Low-Voltage Secondary Circuit Breaker . . .” column ments as described on pages 25 through 27.
containing the clearing time corresponding to the short-time delay o r
STEP 5. In the line selected in Step 4, and in the column headed
instantaneous setting, and circuit breaker application (Le., feeder or
“Loading Capability . . .,” verify that the listed value is sufficient for
main). Select the first line containing an entry equal to or larger than the your application. If not, read down the table in this column, stopping in
value calculated in Step 2.t.
the first line containing an adequate loading capability value. Verify that
When using low-voltage current-limiting fuses: Enter the the entries in the secondary-side protective device ratings or settings
”
table in the “Low-Voltage Secondary Current-Limiting Fuse columns and the “Transformer Protection Index . . .” columns are still
column corresponding to the fuse manufacturer and fuse application acceptable. If not, try the next line down in this column, or you may wish
(i.e., feeder or main). Select the first line containing an entry equal to or to consider reducing your loading requirement.
larger than the value calculated in Step 2.t
STEP 6. The primary fuse ampere rating and time-current characteris-
When using “R” rated fuses in Class E-2 high-voltage tic shown in the line selected above are those recommended for your
industrial control equipment: Enter the table in the “High- application.
Voltage Industrial Control Equipment , , .” column corresponding to
STEP 7. Verify that the primary fuse selected in Step 6 coordinates
the secondary voltage of the transformer. Select the first line containing
with the upstream protective device. See text, page 27.
an entry equal to or larger than the largest control equipment fuse
rating. STEP 8. To select the type of primary fuse (Le., SM-4, SM-4Z, SM-5,
SM-SS,SMD-20,SM-20, etc.),refer to Table XVIII on page 74. Based on
When using medium-voltage circuit breakers: Enter the table the fuse location (i.e., indoor o r outdoor), system voltage, interrupting
in the “Medium-Voltage Secondary Circuit Breaker . . .” column per-
duty, and maximum continuous current, note the power fuse types that
taining to the range of relay pickup currents encompassing the value
can be used. Your local S&C Sales Office will help you make the most
calculated in Step 2, and in the specific column corresponding to the economical selection.
relay characteristic. Select the first line containing an entry equal to o r
larger than the nominal relay operating time at maximum three-phase
secondary fault current.§
STEP 4. In the line selected in Step 3, and in the “Transformer
Protection Index . , _ ”column corresponding to the transformer con-
nection, determine the Transformer Protection Index (TPI).If there is
no TPI in this line, choose a smaller primary fuse ampere rating as
described below. Compare the TPI to the entries listed in Table XIX,
below, corresponding to the transformer connection and impedance.
Entries greater than or equal to the TPI indicate the fault types for which
* Alternately, the main secondary side protective device can be used in this step 11 It is
deemed necessary f o r the transformer primary fuse t o coordinate wlth the main
secondary-side device instead of the largest feeder device.
t The entries listed in the columns for feeder applications are based on the coordination
requirements f o r delta grounded wye connected transformers. For grounded-wye
grounded wye or delta deltaconnected transformers, the tables may be used a s described
above by hrst dividing the walue calculated in Step 2 by 1 15.
For this purpose, treat low voltage fused circuit breakers a s circuit breakers with instan
taneous settings. 0 Rellected to primary lines
3 T h e entries listed are based on the coordination requirements for delta grounded-wye
connected transformers. Forgrounded-wye grounded-wye or delta delta connected trans
@ Commonly accepted arcing-fault-current values lor seconddry switchboard and other
nearby faults. See text, paye 14
formers. the tables may be used a s described above by hrst dividing the nominal relay
operating time at maximum three phase secondary lault current by 1.05 lor Inverse and For translormers with medium voltage secondaries (2.4 kv or 4 16 kv), the entries in the
Very Inverse relays. or by 1.13 lor Extremely Inverse relays. ”@ Grd’ column apply

S&C ELECTRIC CANAOA LTD Rexdale - August 6,1984
TABLE XX-Index to Selection Tables
I I
Iry-side O V e r C r n l Proiectlve
Low-Voitage Cuwont-Llmlthrg
Kv Fuse
Tabla Humtrswr
300 thru 750
5 75%
I
4 16 1000 5 75% IV 40 and 41
1000
1500
1500 thru 3750 5 75% IX 50thru52
300 thru 750 4%
750 5.75%
1000 4%
1000 5.75% V 42 and 43
12 0-12 47 1000 8%
1500 4%
1500 thru 3750 5.75%
1500 thru 5000 5.5%
XIV 66 and 67
7500and10000 6.5%
300 thru 750 4%
750 5.75%
1000 4%
1000 5.75% VI 44 and 45 XI 57 thru 59 -
13.2-13.8 1000 avo

1500 4%
1500 thru 3750 5.75%
~~
1500 thru 5000 5.5%

7500and10000 6.5%
- - xv 68 and 69
300 thru 750 4%

750 5.75%
1000 4%
1000 5.75% VI I 46 and 47 XI1 60 thru 62
22.9-24.9 1000 a%
1500 4%
1500 thru 3750 5.75%
1500 thru 5000
XVI 70 and 71
300 thru 750
1000 Vlll 48 and 49

33.0-34.5 1000
1500
1500 thru 3750 5.75%
1500 thru 5000 5.5% 72 and 73
XVll
Note: See over for “How to Use the Fuse Selection Tables” on page 76. For your
convenience, these instructions should be left folded out for ready reference while
using the fuse selection tables.

I
1
S&C ELECTRIC COMPANY Chicago
a
In
3
c
-
V
S p m im Higk-Vs2tage Swdwng amd PADWI&UL E

I
8 .. . WwiMg tke €&U& AiJnmIoM
S&C ELECTRIC CANADA LTD Rexdale
I 2404 10 DATA BULLETIN

Page 78 of 78 -
S&C ELECTRIC COMPANY C h i c a g o
i August 6,1984 S&C ELECTRIC CANADA LTO Rexdale

S&C Selection Guide For Transformer Primary Fuses in Medium Voltage 1984

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SELECTION GUIDE FOR TRANSFORMER-PRIMARY FUSES IN

S&C Power Fuses – Types SM, SML, and SMD-20

Supersedes Data Bulletin 240-110 dated 4-12-82 © 1984

S&C ELECTRIC COMPANY • Chicago

Section Page Number

Select the Primary Fuse Rating . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5

Withstand Inrush Currents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Protect Transformer Against Damaging Overcurrents.. . .

Protect Downstream Conductors Against Damaging Overcurrents . . . . . . . . 27

2404 10 DATA BULLETIN -

DATA BULLETIN 2404 10

2404 10 DATA BULLETIN A

DATA BULLETIN 240.1 10

Load Current, in Percent of Transformer Full-Load Current

2404 10 DATA BULLETIN

Load Current, in Percent of Transformer-Primary Fuse Ampere Rating

DATA BULLETIN 2404 10

2404 10 DATA BULLETIN

DATA BULLETIN 2404 10

the maximum permissible transformer short-time load-

Current, in Percent of Transformer

Figure 4. Transformer short-time characteristic curve.

2404 10 DATA BULLETIN

Three- Phase Phase-to-Phase Phase-to-Ground

(a) Grounded-Wye Grounded-Wye Connected Transformer

(b) Delta Delta Connected Transformer

(c) Delta Grounded-Wye Connected Transformer

DATA BULLETIN 2404 10

2404 10 DATA BULLETIN

Short-time characteristic curve for a grounded-wye grounded-

200 Short-time characteristic curve for a delta delta connected

Short-time characteristic curve for a delta grounded-wye

ANSI Point* for a delta delta connected transformer with

A N S I Point*for a delta grounded-wye connected transformer

Current, i n Percent of Transformer

Figure 6. Transformer short-time characteristic curves.

DATA BULLETIN 2404 10

2404 10 DATA BULLETIN

Short-time characteristic curve for agrounded.-wye grounded-

@ Minimum primary-side line current at which primaryfuse will

Current, i n Percent of Transformer

DATA BULLETIN 2404 10

TABLE Il-Secondary Fault Currents Reflected to Primary Lines

2404 10 DATA BULLETIN

@ Short-time characteristic curve for a grounded-wye grounded-

0.5 Maximum total clearing

Current. i n Percent of Transformer

DATA BULLETIN 2404 10

2404 10 DATA BULLETIN

Upstream protective device

S&C ELECTRIC COMPANY. Chicago Page 19 of 78

2404 10 DATA BULLETIN

APPLICATION PR INC IPLES

otal clearing time-current

DATA BULLETIN 2404 10

\ - Adjusted minimum melting

Total clearing time-curr

2404 10 DATA BULLETIN

I A-A 10 10 Not Applicable

DATA BULLETIN 2404 10

Total cleari ng ti me-cu rrent

Current Current >