GE TEB122080 - 80 A, 240 V, 2-Pole Circuit Breaker | AmpState

GE TEB122080 is a rugged, 80A, 240V, 2-pole molded case circuit breaker built to shield your panelboards and loadcenters from overcurrent and short-circuit events. From home electrical panels to light commercial installations, this breaker delivers dependable protection when it matters most. Available from AmpState, a trusted source for genuine GE electrical components.

Key design advantages

• Compact molded case design optimizes panel space, letting you fit more circuits without sacrificing safety.
• Thermal-magnetic trip unit provides stable, repeatable protection across temperature changes and fault conditions, reducing nuisance trips.
• 2-pole, 80A at 240V configuration handles high-load branch circuits efficiently and clearly indicates circuit isolation.
• OEM compatibility designed to work with matching GE OEM loadcenters and panelboards, ensuring proper fit and seamless performance.
• Versatile applications suitable for residential, commercial, and light industrial environments where reliable breaker protection is essential.

Technical snapshot

• Manufacturer: GE
• Part Number: TEB122080
• Type: Thermal-magnetic molded case circuit breaker
• Amperage Rating: 80A
• Voltage Rating: 240V
• Number of Poles: 2
• Application: Branch circuit overcurrent and short-circuit protection

Who should consider the GE TEB122080? If you’re upgrading an existing GE panel or outfitting a new installation that requires a dependable 80-amp, 240-volt two-pole breaker, this unit is a strong fit. Its compact form saves panel real estate and its thermal-magnetic protection delivers consistent trip performance across a range of electrical loads.

Practical tips for installation and use

• Verify panel compatibility: ensure your loadcenter or panelboard accepts GE TEB-series molded case breakers.
• Match amperage and voltage: use this 80A, 240V two-pole breaker for circuits that demand higher continuous current and robust short-circuit margin.
• Follow safe practices: disconnect power, use proper tools, and consult local electrical codes or a licensed electrician for installation.