Newmar GI-60-FS Galvanic Isolator 60A Fail Safe [GI-60-FS]

GI-60-FS Galvanic Isolator 60A Fail Safe

Installing the Galvanic Isolator between the AC safety ground and DC bonding system blocks most of the low-voltage currents and corrosive action seen on the vital metallic components in the saltwater. With the low voltage current blocked, the galvanic corrosion effect on the sacrificial anodes is significantly reduced, while the integrity of the critical safety ground path is maintained. This means a significant saving in boat haul-out fees and zinc replacement costs. For additional safety, all units feature a large capacitor, providing a secondary low-impedance path for sending AC current to the ground.

Newmar’s latest galvanic isolator meets the latest ABYC A-28 2019 requirements, including being a failsafe. This design can meet the strictest temperature and current tests to create a robust solution for galvanic protection.

Features:

• Protects against corrosion
• Maintains a safe environment
• Certified to the UL1500 standard for Ignition Protection
• Tested to a 50 degrees C ambient temperature
• The 60A fail-safe feature ensures ground maintenance
• Connection in the event of isolator failure

Specifications:

• Shore Power Voltage: 115–230V   
• Maximum Short Circuit: 5000 Amps
• Stray Current Protection: Up to 1.4 VDC
• Dimensions (LxWxH): 260 x 190 x 65 mm

This product may not be returned to the original point of purchase. Please contact the manufacturer directly with any issues or concerns.
Quick Guide (pdf)

As your needs change - a child wants a new bed, or maybe a sibling arrives - the bed can keep up with the new needs.

Choose the bed you want to convert and see the conversion options in the bed converter.

We guarantee a five-year availability of the standard conversion kits for all convertible beds from the date of purchase.

Tested and approved according to safety standard EN 747-1:2012+A1:2015.

According to EN 747 loft beds and the upper bed of bunk beds are not suitable for children under 6 years due to the risk of injury from falls.

A smaller child can sleep in the lower bed of bunk beds, possibly with a bed guard for extra safety.