Meeting strict NEC requirements for wet areas, this 20A single-pole device supplies reliable Class A ground fault protection. It utilizes a dedicated pigtail neutral connection to accurately identify dangerous current imbalances. Manufactured to fit classic Federal Pacific Stab-Lok load centers, the plug-on configuration ensures a proper match. It successfully replaces discontinued NA120GF and UBIF020N models. Featuring a 10kAIC interrupting capacity at 120VAC, it handles standard overloads.
No. This breaker features a proprietary plug-on clip design that is strictly compatible with Federal Pacific Stab-Lok load centers. It cannot be installed in standard panels from brands like Square D, Siemens, or Eaton.
Are there modern aftermarket replacements for the NAGF20?
Yes. The Connecticut Electric UBIF020N is a newly manufactured, ETL listed replacement that directly crosses over to the original Federal Pacific NAGF20 and NA120GF models.
How is the pigtail neutral installed on this GFCI breaker?
The coiled white pigtail wire must be connected directly to the neutral bus bar in the panel. The neutral wire from the branch circuit then connects to the designated load neutral terminal on the breaker itself.
What level of ground fault protection does this breaker offer?
The NAGF20 provides Class A ground fault protection. It is calibrated to trip when it detects a current imbalance of 4 to 6 milliamps, which is the standard threshold for personnel shock protection in wet areas.
What does the LIG trip function code mean for this model?
LIG indicates that the breaker includes Long-Time, Instantaneous, and Ground Fault trip functions. The thermal magnetic components handle standard overloads and short circuits, while the GFCI circuitry monitors for dangerous current leaks to ground.
How often should the ground fault function be tested?
Manufacturers and the National Electrical Code recommend pressing the test button on the breaker monthly to verify that the ground fault detection circuitry and mechanical trip mechanism are functioning correctly.
Is the 10kAIC rating sufficient for residential use?
Yes. A 10,000 Ampere Interrupting Capacity (10kAIC) is the standard fault current rating for most residential and light commercial branch circuits. Always verify the available fault current at your panel before installation.
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Review summary
Customers rate this product 5.0 out of 5 based on 9 reviews.