Bard HVAC 8615-038BX Breaker

The Bard HVAC 8615-038BX Breaker is a critical electrical protection component designed for specific Bard wall-mount air conditioners and heat pumps. This 2 pole breaker 35 amp unit serves as the direct 8615-038BX updated version for 8615-038, ensuring seamless backwards compatibility during field replacements. Engineered for high-vibration HVACR environments, this double pole circuit breaker provides reliable overcurrent protection and a dedicated manual disconnect point for maintenance safety. When troubleshooting power issues or performing a Bard HVAC breaker replacement, verifying the amperage rating is vital to prevent nuisance tripping or compressor damage. This Bard 35A circuit breaker is built to handle the high inrush currents typical of HVAC compressor startup, making it a staple for contractors maintaining institutional and telecommunications cooling equipment. Ensure your HVAC electrical components meet OEM specifications to maintain system integrity and prevent circuit breaker failure in HVAC units.

• OEM Compatibility: Specifically engineered as the direct replacement for the legacy 8615-038 part number.
• Dual-Pole Protection: Provides simultaneous interruption of both hot legs for 208/230V single-phase applications.
• Contractor Grade: Rugged construction designed to withstand the thermal cycling and humidity found in outdoor wall-mount cabinets.
• Precision Calibrated: Rated at 35 amps to match the specific MCA (Minimum Circuit Ampacity) requirements of Bard power assemblies.

Is the 8615-038BX compatible with older Bard units?
Yes, the 8615-038BX is the official updated version of the 8615-038 and is designed to fit the same footprint in your power control box.

Can I use a generic 35 amp breaker instead?
While amperage might match, OEM Bard breakers are tested for the specific vibration and heat profiles of wall-mount units. Using non-specified components may lead to premature failure or fitment issues in the internal bracket.

What causes this breaker to trip frequently?
Frequent tripping usually indicates a grounded compressor, a failing run capacitor, or loose terminal connections specifically at the breaker lugs. Always torque connections to the manufacturer's specification.

Disclaimer: While we strive for 100% accuracy, product data and specifications are subject to change. Please contact our team to confirm compatibility or technical details before purchasing.