Heinemann

Heinemann manufactures hydraulic magnetic circuit breakers used primarily by manufacturers of commercial and industrial original equipment to protect motors and electronic circuits. Heinemann® patented the first hydraulic-magnetic circuit breaker in1932, and its current product range continues to deliver unparallel circuit protection in environments where nuisance tripping caused by temperature changes, shocks and vibrations are commonplace

As with all circuit breakers, hydraulic-magnetic circuit breakers protect electrical circuits from damage due to overcurrent, overload, or short circuits. Their primary function is to halt the current flow once a fault is identified. The technology behind Heinemann hydraulic-magnetic circuit breakers, in addition to being reliable and precise, consistently delivers electrical protection in extreme environments, high power surge conditions, and applications ranging from manufacturing to data centers and transport.

Eaton Corporation is a diversified industrial manufacturer whose operations are divided into four main groups: fluid power, electrical, automotive, and trucks. The company is a global leader in fluid power systems and services for industrial, mobile, and aircraft equipment; electrical systems and components for power quality, distribution, and control; automotive engine air management systems and power-train controls for fuel economy; and intelligent drive-train systems for fuel economy and safety in trucks. Among the brands that Eaton uses to market its products and services are Aeroquip, Airflex, Bill, Boston, Char-Lynn, Challenger, Durant, Eaton Electrical, Elek, Fuller, Golf Pride, Heinemann, Holec, Home Automation, Hydro-Line, MEM, Sterer, Tabula, Tedeco, Vickers, VORAD, and Weatherhead. Eaton generates business in more than 100 countries worldwide, with about one-third of revenues originating outside the United States–19 percent in Europe and about 6 percent each in Latin America and the Asia-Pacific region. The company’s roots are in low-tech commodity parts for trucks and automobiles, but–particularly since the mid-1990s–Eaton has shifted focus to the manufacture of a variety of electronics-based products.