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Timeguard TX1926EV 5 Module IP65 EV Consumer Unit with 100A Mains Switch, Type 2 SPD, and 40A 30mA C Curve Type A RCBO

SKU TX1926EV
Original price £36.00 - Original price £36.00
Original price
£36.00 inc VAT £30.00 exc VAT
£36.00 - £36.00
Current price £36.00 inc VAT £30.00 exc VAT inc VAT £30.00 exc VAT

Estimated delivery time: Estimated delivery tomorrow*

Description

The Timeguard TX1926EV is a white, surface-mounted polycarbonate EV consumer unit supplied with a 100A double-pole main switch, Type 2 SPD and 40A 30mA Type A C-curve RCBO. Its five-module enclosure also includes one blank module.

It brings the main switching, surge protection and outgoing circuit protection together in one populated board for an electrician to specify as part of an EV charging installation.

Understand the Protection Included

The double-pole main switch switches line and neutral together. Its twin-terminal design provides two screws on each incoming terminal.

The Type 2 surge protection device helps protect connected equipment against transient overvoltages—brief voltage surges that can damage electrical and electronic components.

The 40A RCBO combines residual-current protection with overload and short-circuit protection. Its 30mA rating identifies the residual-current sensitivity, while C curve describes its overcurrent-tripping characteristic.

The manufacturer identifies the fitted RCBO as bidirectional. This is a protective-device feature; compatibility with a particular charger or bidirectional charging system still requires assessment.

Specification
  • Product code - TX1926EV
  • Product type - Populated EV consumer unit
  • Colour - White
  • Enclosure material - Polycarbonate
  • Mounting - Surface mounted
  • Enclosure capacity - 5 modules
  • IP rating - IP65
  • Main switch - 100A double pole
  • Main-switch terminals - Twin-terminal design
  • Surge protection - Pre-fitted single-module Type 2 SPD
  • Outgoing protective device - 40A RCBO
  • RCBO residual-current sensitivity - 30mA
  • RCBO residual-current type - Type A
  • RCBO trip curve - C curve
  • RCBO directionality - Bidirectional
  • Included blank modules - 1
  • Maximum assembly current - 100A, according to DS1670
  • Published supply voltage - 240V AC
  • Device compatibility - Timeguard TX-series consumer unit devices only
  • Neutral bars - 1
  • DIN rail - Raised for cable routing underneath
  • Busbar - Floating design with pre-fitted protective cover
  • Back-box dimensions - 215mm H × 160mm W × 100mm D
  • Cable access - Round drilling points at the top, bottom, rear and sides
  • Top entry positions - 2 × Ø20/32mm, according to DS1670
  • Bottom entry positions - 2 × Ø20/32mm, according to DS1670
  • Rear entry position - 1 × Ø20/32mm, according to DS1670
  • Side entry sizes - Ø20mm, according to DS1670
  • Lid - Lockable
  • Circuit identification labels - Supplied
  • Enclosure standard - BS EN 61439-3
  • Enclosure guarantee - 10 years
FAQ's

What is included with the Timeguard TX1926EV?

It includes a polycarbonate enclosure, 100A double-pole main switch, Type 2 SPD, 40A 30mA Type A C-curve RCBO, one blank and circuit labels.

Is this an EV charger?

No. It is a populated consumer unit for an electrician to specify as part of the charger’s electrical supply arrangement.

Is it a five-module or eight-module unit?

The exact manufacturer product page and DS1670 datasheet specify five modules. The brochure contains a conflicting eight-module description.

Is the enclosure metal or plastic?

The official product page specifies polycarbonate. It should not be described as a metal or steel enclosure.

Does the 100A main switch mean the charger can draw 100A?

No. The fitted outgoing RCBO is rated at 40A. Charger demand, circuit protection and the complete supply arrangement must be assessed together.

What does the RCBO’s 30mA rating mean?

It identifies its rated residual-current sensitivity. It is separate from the 40A load-current rating.

What is the difference between C curve and Type A?

C curve describes the overcurrent-tripping characteristic. Type A describes the residual-current detection characteristics.

What does the Type 2 SPD do?

It helps protect connected equipment against transient overvoltages. It performs a different function from the RCBO’s circuit protection.