MCB
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Shop 237+ MCBs from Hager, Siemens, Legrand, LnT, Goldmedal, IndoAsian
and Schneider Electric. Single Pole, Double Pole, Triple Pole and Four
Pole configurations. 6A to 63A, 10kA breaking capacity. Type B and Type C
curves. BIS certified under IS/IEC 60898-1, HSN Code 8536. Made in India.
Wholesale pricing with bulk discounts. Fast delivery across India.
MCB, The Most Important Component in Your Distribution Board
Every circuit in your home, office, or factory runs through an MCB. It is the last line of defence between a wiring fault and a fire, between a short circuit and a damaged appliance, between an overload and a blackout. It costs a few hundred rupees and protects everything behind it. There is no logical reason to cut corners here.
A Miniature Circuit Breaker does two things. It trips on overload, when too much current flows for too long, using a bimetallic strip that bends with heat and breaks the circuit. And it trips on short circuit, when current spikes suddenly, using a magnetic trip that responds almost instantly. Reset the MCB after finding and fixing the fault and you are back in business. No fuse wire, no replacement, no delay.
We stock 237 plus MCBs from Hager, Siemens, Legrand, LnT, Goldmedal, IndoAsian and Schneider Electric, covering SP for individual circuits, DP for single phase incomers, TP for three phase motor and panel protection, and FP where neutral isolation is required. Current ratings from 6A to 63A, all 10kA breaking capacity, BIS certified under IS/IEC 60898-1.
Bulk pricing available for panel builders, contractors and project buyers.
Fast delivery to Mumbai, Delhi, Pune, Bangalore, Hyderabad, Chennai and all of India.
💬 FAQ Section
Q1. What is an MCB and why is it used? An MCB (Miniature Circuit Breaker) is an automatic safety switch that protects electrical circuits from two types of faults: overloads, where current exceeds the rated value for a sustained period, and short circuits, where current spikes suddenly due to a wiring fault. When either condition occurs, the MCB trips automatically, cutting power to the circuit and preventing damage to wiring, appliances, and the risk of electrical fire. Unlike a fuse, an MCB can be reset and reused after tripping.
Q2. What is the difference between SP, DP, TP and FP MCB?
| Type | Full Name | Protects | Used For |
|---|---|---|---|
| SP | Single Pole | Live only | Sub-circuits in DB |
| DP | Double Pole | Live and Neutral | Single phase incomers, AC points |
| TP | Triple Pole | 3 phases | Three phase panels, motors |
| FP | Four Pole | 3 phases and Neutral | TPN panel incomers, full isolation |
Q3. What is the difference between Type B and Type C MCB? Type B MCBs trip at 3 to 5 times the rated current and are used for resistive loads like lighting, heating, and standard plug circuits. Type C MCBs trip at 5 to 10 times rated current and are used for inductive loads like motors, compressors, and fluorescent fittings where higher inrush current occurs at startup. Using the wrong curve causes either nuisance tripping or inadequate fault protection.
Q4. What breaking capacity MCB should I use? For most residential and light commercial installations, 6kA is technically sufficient. However, 10kA is strongly recommended for all installations as it provides a much higher safety margin, especially in buildings close to distribution transformers or with high sanctioned loads. All MCBs on Elecload India are rated 10kA for maximum safety.
Q5. Which MCB brand is best in India? Hager, Siemens, Legrand, LnT, Schneider Electric, Goldmedal and IndoAsian are all trusted MCB brands widely specified and used by electricians, panel builders and consulting engineers across India. All are BIS certified under IS/IEC 60898-1 and made in India. The right choice depends on your DB brand, budget, and project specification.
Q6. How many MCBs do I need for a 2BHK flat? A standard 2BHK flat typically needs 8 to 12 MCBs covering lighting circuits, fan circuits, plug point circuits, kitchen circuit, AC circuit, and geyser circuit. Always add 2 to 4 spare positions in your DB for future additions. Your electrician will calculate the exact requirement based on the number of circuits in your layout.
Q7. What is the difference between MCB and RCCB? An MCB protects against overloads and short circuits by detecting excess current. An RCCB (Residual Current Circuit Breaker) protects against earth leakage and electric shock by detecting current imbalance between live and neutral conductors. For complete protection, an RCCB should be used together with MCBs, which is the standard practice in all modern Indian distribution boards.
Q8. Where can I buy MCBs at wholesale price in India? Elecload India stocks 237 plus MCBs from Hager, Siemens, Legrand, LnT, Goldmedal, IndoAsian and Schneider Electric at competitive pricing with bulk discounts for contractors, panel builders and project buyers. Fast delivery across all major cities in India.







