NAC-16-102

Power Line Filter Modules Overview

The NAC-16-102 is a single-phase EMC/EMI line filter module manufactured by Cosel USA, Inc. Designed for chassis mounting, this component supports a continuous current of 16 A and operates at voltages up to 250 V AC or DC. It features a single-stage filtering architecture with terminal block connections. The unit is engineered for an operating temperature range of -40°C to 85°C and belongs to the NAC series of power line filter modules.

Power Line Filter Modules Feature Summary

• Single-phase EMC/EMI noise suppression
• Chassis mount construction
• Terminal block connection interface

Power Line Filter Modules Applications

• Industrial equipment power input stages
• Medical device power supplies
• Telecommunications infrastructure

Power Line Filter Modules Procurement Notes

Verify the specific suffix (e.g., -D, -DXU) against the datasheet to confirm terminal configuration and mounting hardware compatibility. Ensure the voltage rating matches the system's peak operational requirements. Confirm that the chassis mounting dimensions align with the enclosure design before procurement.

Power Line Filter Modules Selection Notes

Select this model when a 16 A capacity is required for single-phase applications. Consider the -D variant if DIN rail mounting is preferred over direct chassis installation. Verify thermal management capabilities within the intended enclosure to ensure operation remains within the specified -40°C to 85°C range.

Power Line Filter Modules Part Context

This component is part of the NAC series from Cosel USA, Inc., which offers various current ratings and configurations for power line filtering. The NAC-16-102 specifically addresses higher current demands compared to lower-rated siblings in the same family, providing robust EMI/EMC protection for sensitive electronics.

Power Line Filter Modules Replacement Considerations

The NAC-16-102-D is a documented variant offering DIN rail mounting instead of chassis mounting. Verify mechanical fit and terminal orientation differences when substituting between these models.