Features Protector: Protect your equipment from and overvoltage caused by or traveling waves on the data line, ensuring reliable performance and longevity. Reliable Working: With a nominal discharge current In of 5kA and a maximum throughput Imax of 10kA, this device offers secure and dependable defence for your circuits. Practical Usages: Equipped with large throughput, quick clamping time, and an ideal defence level, this device ensures timely and effective circuit defence. Easy Installation: This device can be conveniently installed in any standard switch box or power distribution box, making installation a breeze. Good Durability: Crafted from premium materials and featuring exquisite workmanship, this efficient voltage arrester offers long-lasting durability for peace of mind. Features: 1、 Protector: Prevent the and overvoltage caused by or travelling waves on the data line from harming related equipment. 2、Reliable Working: The nominal discharge current In is 5kA, and the maximum throughput Imax is 10kA, ensuring secure and reliable defence. 3、Practical Usages: Comes with large throughput, quick clamping time and ideal defence level to provide the circuit with timely defence. 4、Easy to Install: Can be installed in any standard switch box or power distribution box, and the installation can be conveniently completed. 5、Good Durability: Adopting premium materials and exquisite workmanship as well, the efficient voltage arrester is very for long use. Specification: Item Type: Protective Device Model: LTFL-24 Rated Working Voltage Un: 24V DC Maximum Continuous Working Voltage Uc: 30V DC Nominal Discharge Current In: 5kA (8/20us) Maximum Throughput Imax: 10kA Voltage Level defence Up: ≤80V Package List: 1 x Protective Device Note: When wiring the product, you must ensure that the electrical characteristics of the access wire are consistent with the terminal identification, that is, 1 and 2 are connected to the two wires of the sign wire, and PE is connected to the ground wire. Package List 1 x Surge Protective Device