Skip to main content
24/7 Emergency Services

Square D / Schneider MasterPact NT / NW Catalog Number Decoder

Decode Square D / Schneider MasterPact NT and NW catalog numbers. Identifies frame construction (T/W/Y), ampere rating, interrupting class, device type, sensor plugs, and Micrologic trip unit. The decoder is free, needs no login, and runs entirely in your browser — paste a catalog number such as WA4ECR43A9SXXXWXJA and it returns every field it can resolve, plus a position-by-position map showing which character carried which value.

Manufacturer
Square D
Frames
NT (T-frame) · NW (W / Y-frame)
Ratings
800A – 6,300A

What this decoder identifies

  • Frame construction — NT T-frame, NW W-frame or Y-frame
  • Frame ampere rating, 800A through 6,300A
  • Interrupting class
  • Device type — drawout, fixed, or switch-only
  • Sensor and long-time rating plug
  • Micrologic trip unit family and feature set
  • Padlocking and factory accessory positions

Also sold or stamped as

The same breaker family appears under several names depending on the era of the nameplate. This decoder covers numbers labelled:

  • Schneider MasterPact
  • MasterPact NT
  • MasterPact NW
  • Square D universal power circuit breaker

Square D / Schneider MasterPact NT / NW — common questions

Is a Square D MasterPact the same as a Schneider MasterPact?

Yes — Square D is Schneider Electric’s North American brand, so the same MasterPact NT and NW breakers are sold and stamped under both names. One decoder covers both nameplates.

Why is the trip unit ordered separately from the breaker?

MasterPact NT and NW use a modular ordering system: the frame carries its own number and the Micrologic trip unit carries another. That is why the decoder accepts the frame number and the trip unit designation as separate inputs.

Related resources

Working in a switchgear room with no signal? Every decoder also runs offline from a local folder.

Open the Offline Kit

Can't read the nameplate?

If the plate is painted over, corroded or missing digits, send us what you can read or a photo — our team identifies legacy and obsolete breakers every day, and sources the new-surplus or reconditioned replacement.