Component wiring polarity question

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Quick question, I've got a suppressor on a piece of equipment that has blown, I've received the replacement suppressor but the wiring format is slightly different (attached).
The new model has P(DC+) and P'(DC+') whereas the old one has L1 and L2.

Am I correct in thinking
L1 = P(DC+)
L2 = P'(DC+')

?


 
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The new model has P(DC+) and P'(DC+') whereas the old one has L1 and L2. Am I correct in thinking .... L1 = P(DC+) .... L2 = P'(DC+') ?
The meanings of P(DC+) and P'(DC+') are clear enough from your photo, but we have no way of knowing what the old one's L1 and L2 referred to.

What about the other two terminals [ N(DC-) and N'(DC-') ]? Did your old suppressor have corresponding terminals with wires attached to them?

Kind Regards, John
 
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Yes, that's correct John (re. negative terminals). On the old suppressor, the cable used for L2 was lacquered (as was the N3) so I thought I could tie them up by process of elimination.

Sheds - AC/DC issue? :evil:
 
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Apologies for any confusion I may have created. Due to some vagaries of this site, the first image was not visible to me in the original post, but I do see it in BAS's reproduction of the images.

As for the point which has been highlighted, both the old and new suppressors are rated for 250V 50/60Hz (AC). The fact that the new one also gives a DC rating does not alter its suitability.

Kind Regards, John
 
No worries John - yes, I saw it's also had AC so didn't think DC rating effected matters.

Sheds - does that mean the part is not a compatible replacement?
 
I would venture to suggest that if weserv cannot serve GIFs then the problem is weserv.
 
Whatever, I still don't really understand the "FGS" comment which accompanied the image in question.
 
Self-admonition for somehow not seeing the AC rating on the device, and somehow only seeing "250VDC".

Image:

upload_2018-5-15_14-34-4.png
 

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