Oil-filled distribution and step-up transformers configured around the actual utility specification, site arrangement and 60 Hz network — not converted from a European catalogue unit.
Tell us the product, approximate rating and your e-mail. We will review the requirement and identify any missing information. For voltages, delivery country and project details, use the full configurator.
| Configuration | Typical use | Defined with the quotation |
|---|---|---|
| Pad-mounted distribution transformer | Commercial, industrial, utility and private distribution | Primary and secondary voltages, phase, taps, compartment layout, protection and metering provisions |
| Compartmentalized unit with external radiators | Higher-duty distribution or project-specific thermal requirements | Rating, cooling, fluid, temperature rise, sound level, footprint and accessories |
| Step-up transformer | Solar, storage and other generation projects | Inverter-side voltage, collector voltage, harmonics, loading profile and grid-interface requirements |
Rated power, 60 Hz frequency, primary and secondary voltages, single- or three-phase arrangement, impedance, taps, vector or winding connection, available fault current and the real operating profile.
Pad layout, cable entry, live-front or dead-front arrangement where applicable, corrosion environment, ambient temperature, altitude, sound constraints, lifting and transport limits.
If the project calls for particular ANSI/IEEE design rules, US Department of Energy efficiency requirements, local utility construction standards or third-party certification, send the exact reference and edition. The quotation will state what is included, what requires validation and which documents are supplied.
No. Requirements vary by transformer type, utility, state and project. We confirm the applicable standard, certification and documentation scope in writing before the order.
A one-line diagram or existing nameplate, kVA, voltages, phase, 60 Hz confirmation, installation location, quantity, required delivery date and any utility specification.
Yes. Include the inverter or PCS reference, operating voltage range, harmonic data, loading profile and collector-system voltage so the transformer is engineered around the actual source.
Start with a one-line diagram, nameplate or written specification. We will identify the missing inputs before preparing a firm quotation.
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