We usually incorporate a NAC (normal after close) contact from the CBS (circuit breaker switch) in series with a 52b (breaker normally closed) contact and the tripped indicating light such that when the momentary CBS gives a close command the normally open NAC contact closes and stays closed. If the breaker opens, the 52b contact closes and your tripped light is energized.
A circuit like this wouldn't work when you have a remote close since the NAC contact would stay open since something else would call for the close. Just curious if anyone has experience with designing the tripped indicating light in a situation like this.
A circuit like this wouldn't work when you have a remote close since the NAC contact would stay open since something else would call for the close. Just curious if anyone has experience with designing the tripped indicating light in a situation like this.