One circuit
MCB selector
Enter the load and the wire class. The suggestion is the smallest standard rating that covers the amps, and it will not sit above the planning ceiling for that class.
Planning rating
10 A
About 8.7 A. 10 A on 6 sq mm, under the 32 A planning ceiling.
The curve is not selected. Ask the showroom before you buy the MCB.
These figures are for planning. Cable size, the breaker and the final list have to be confirmed against the drawing, the load and the Havells datasheet.
More planning tools
House wiring costTurn rooms into points, wire length and a total once you add rates.Wire sizeStart from the circuit class, then step up if the run drops too much voltage.Wire quantityTurn planning metres into 90 m Havells Lifeline Plus coils.Voltage dropCheck the drop on a chosen copper size over a one-way run.Connected loadAdd appliance watts from the nameplate and see the total amps.Material listWrite the coils, points and board into a list you can send on WhatsApp.
Before you pick a breaker
Does a larger breaker protect a smaller wire?
No. This page stops at a planning ceiling for the wire class you pick: 10 A on 1.5, 16 A on 2.5, 25 A on 4 and 32 A on 6. If the load is above that, the wire class steps up. The ceiling is not the current printed on a Havells coil.
Which trip curve should I buy?
This page chooses a rating, not a curve. C curve is the usual house discussion. A motor that trips while starting is a question for the electrician, not a reason to guess a D curve here.