UNDERSTANDING THE DOE 2016 IMPACT:
ENERGY EFFICIENT TRANSFORMERS PRODUCT GUIDE
POWER CONVERSION AND PROTECTION
SolaHD is at work for you on the facility oor, service entrance, branch panel, power distribution points and point of use
applications. Our products power the most demanding applications and can be used in conjunction or alone to ensure
controlled, reliable power to any part of the factory oor or machinery.
Industrial Power Conversion and Protection
Power ConditioningSurge SuppressionTransformersPower SuppliesUPS
Service EntranceXX
Branch PanelsXX
NetworksXXXX
Large MachineryXXXXX
Process RoomsXXX
PLC’s &
Industrial PC’s
Ethernet &
Communications
DeviceNetXXX
Motion ControlXX
DrivesXXX
Analog I/OXX
XXXXX
XXX
Page 2
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Energy Efficiency Legislation for Distribution Transformers4
Higher Energy Efficiencies5
SolaHD Family of Transformers6
Selection steps7
Overcurrent protection8
Primary fuse recommendations10
Primary and secondary overcurrents11
General purpose transformers12
Low temperature rise transformers16
K-factor transformers19
Electrical connections21
Transformer design24
Specification guide25
Broadest range of transformers26
Glossary27
Page 3
ENERGY EFFICIENCY LEGISLATION FOR DISTRIBUTION TRANSFORMERS
The Impact on Transformers
As the world’s largest energy consumer, the United States uses 3.7 trillion
kilo-watt-hours per year of power. Even with the recent surge in energy
prices and a greater awareness of the need to protect the environment, this
number will continue to increase until consumers and businesses see the
benefits of choosing more energy efficient product designs.
Congress, understanding that people can be financially enticed to change
behaviors and business practices, created new legislation. According to the
legislation, pertaining to low voltage dry-type distribution transformers,
the responsibility has been placed on the transformer manufacturers to
comply or face civil penalties. This will ensure that all new and replacement
transformers will meet the new efficiency requirements by removing the
option of using a lower efficiency unit.
Distribution Transformers manufactured after January 1, 2016 shall meet
specific energy efficiency requirements. The requirements are based on a
specification developed by the National Electrical Manufacturers Association
(NEMA) with assistance from transformer manufacturers and the U.S.
Department of Energy (DOE). DOE’s CFR (Code of Federal Regulations)
title 10 part 431 was published in the Federal Register Vol. 78, No. 75, also
referred to as DOE 2016.
The term Distribution Transformer is clearly defined in the Federal Rule
and specific exclusions are provided for some types of transformers.
The exclusions only apply to designs where compliance would not be
economically justifiable or would be technically difficult to accomplish. If in
practice some of these exclusions are abused, the law will be modified to
prevent such abuse. DOE 2016 defines the term “distribution transformers”
as any transformer which:
• Has an input voltage of 34.5 kV or less
• Has an output voltage of 600 V or less
• Is rated for operation at a frequency of 60 Hz
• Has a capacity of 10 kVA to 2500 kVA for liquid-immersed units and 15
kVA to 2500 kVA for dry-type units
The following special purpose transformers are excluded from the definition
of “distribution transformers” and are, therefore, not required to meet the
energy efficiency standards at this time:
• Autotransformers
• Drive (isolation) transformers
• Grounding transformers
• Machine-tool (control) transformers
• Non-ventilated transformers
• Rectifier transformers
• Regulating transformers
• Sealed transformers
• Special-impedance transformers
• Testing transformers
• Transformer with tap range of 20 percent or more
• Uninterruptible power supply transformers
• Welding transformers
Product lines affected by the new requirements include; Low Voltage
General Purpose (LVGP) transformers (ventilated units only), K-factor,
and Low Temperature rise units. Non-compliant designs in these product
categories became obsolete effective 12/31/15. Any units produced on or
before that date can still be shipped and used by customers. All standard
units in SolaHD’s product line which are non-compliant with the new Federal
Rule will be replaced with a new compliant design.
A majority of the units affected are included in this brochure. Custom
units affected by the rule will be replaced on a case-by-case basis using
the Custom Transformer Quote Request process. While the compliant
transformers will add to the cost of construction and maintenance projects,
the end user will save this cost over the life of the transformer.
It was a goal of the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) to improve the energy
efficiency of distribution transformers. They have the legal authority to
define efficiency levels and enforce compliance. In addition, environmentally
conscious consumers and individuals also recognize that buying a higher
energy efficiency transformer will have both a financial and environmental
impact in the coming years.
The DOE has worked over the last few years to established new and more
stringent energy efficiency levels for distribution transformers. The law
went into effect January 1, 2016 making these new levels mandatory.
This new law primarily affects three-phase efficiency levels. Single phase
levels will remain the same. Please refer to the table on page 5 for the
efficiency levels which apply to the low-voltage dry-type transformers that
SolaHD manufactures; these are distribution transformers that include
low temperature rise, K-Factor and general purpose. There are additional
distribution transformers affected. Those are defined in the DOE’s CFR
(Code of Federal Regulations) title 10, part 431 (also known as DOE 10 CFR
p431). It was published in the Federal Register Vol. 78, No. 75.
How SolaHD is Supporting this Legislation and Our Customers.
It is important to note that the mandated energy efficiency levels were
hovering around 98-99%, depending on the type of transformer and
ratings. This means that any further efficiency improvements become more
challenging to achieve. Typically they will require more and/or better core
and conductor materials. In most cases, this will directly impact the cost of
the transformer. However, there is an economic benefit to offset the higher
initial transformer costs overtime. SolaHD has made every effort to optimize
our DOE 2016 designs to minimize cost impacts, but expect prices to be
higher throughout the transformer industry.
The end result of the new legislation is a lower environmental impact and a
cost savings derived from decreased energy use for our customers. SolaHD
supports this change, and the environmental benefits our society will receive
as a result. SolaHD has a long tradition as a high quality, U.S. manufacturer of
low voltage general purpose distribution transformers. We are proud to offer
transformers that meet the most stringent energy efficiency requirements
today, and are in a position that supports the new DOE 2016 higher
efficiency designs for our valued partners and customers.
Page 4
HIGHER ENERGY EFFICIENCIES
The Impact on Hevi-Duty Transformers
Benefiting from Higher Energy Efficiencies
Increasing the energy efficiency of a transformer allows the unit to operate
at the same level of power with less energy being wasted in the process. This
has a large impact on the consumption and distribution of energy because
the reduction in energy usage improves the nation’s energy independence,
reduces environmental impacts, lessens infrastructure investment, and
protects and strengthens the economy.
Decreasing usage through reduced waste by just .03% over the next 20
years cuts the need for new power generation by 60 to 66 million kw. That
drop would eliminate the need for construction of 11 new 400-megawatt
power plants by 2038. Electrical power generation accounts for 35% of all
U.S. emissions of carbon dioxide, 75% of sulfur dioxide and 38% of nitrogen
oxides. With higher-efficiency transformers, the country will see reduced
emissions of CO2, NOx and Hg of 678.8 Mt, 187.7 kt, and 6.48 t over the
next 30 years. Curbing energy imports also bolsters the U.S. economy by
reducing the current $65 billion trade deficit and mitigating fuel prices
through decreased demand.
As your full-range provider of power conversion and power quality related
products, SolaHD has been engineering and producing energy efficient
transformers to meet the market demands.
Our experienced engineers provide the best performing, most cost-effective
designs on the market. The SolaHD transformers are optimized to meet DOE
2016 limits for load losses calculated to 35% of the name plate rating, yet are
the same compact size and footprint as its’ conventional 150˚C rise units.
DOE 2016 Energy Efficiency Levels
Note: Efciency testing is done at 35% loading.
Single-PhaseThree-Phase
kVAEff %kVAEff %
1597.71597.89
25983098.23
37.598.24598.4
5098.37598.6
7598.5112.598.74
10098.615098.83
16798.722598.94
All units in this brochure meet or exceed the required DOE 2016 efficiency
levels. On the surface the absolute change seems insignificant, however the
reduction in lost energy is dramatic when you consider that almost all of the
energy consumed goes through at least one distribution transformer.
The example pictured in Figure 1 shows the differences in efficiency for the
old standard model compared to the compliant model. At 35% load, the
absolute difference in efficiency is only 1.7%. However, that represents a 52%
reduction in wasted energy. Taking that 52% reduction in wasted energy and
multiplying it across all the energy consumed results in substantial savings.
Figure 1: 75 kVA Transformer Efficiency
Non – Compliant
DOE 2016
30099.02
50099.14
Some general effects of the legislation:
A transformer under normal operation is always on, thus making any energy
efficiency improvements more significant over an extended period of time.
This means that customers will be rewarded in two ways:
1. They are reducing greenhouse gas emissions and there is an economic
payback through reduced energy costs overtime. Considering the life
expectancy of a transformer and the fact that the transformer will be on
24 hours a day, 7 days a week for the next 25-30 years, even small energy
efficiency improvements will pay dividends over the life of the transformer.
2. It will generate less heat. In many cases this translates into lower costs
to cool the environment in which they are utilized equating into more
savings not easily identified in calculations. (Note: Transformers on
average are at 35% loading).
Page 5
Some effects of the legislation on SolaHD:
• 600 Volt class 60 Hz, dry type general purpose, 3-phase 15-500 kVA
• Losses will be reduced approximately 30%, majority in the core
• Part numbers are
— General Distribution and Low Rise: ET Series will become E Series
i.e. ET2H45S becomes E2H45S
— K-Factor: 3HXXT Series will become KXXE Series
i.e. 3H4T2H15S becomes K4E2H15S
• Enclosure sizes are not changing
• Not affected: Single phase 600 Volt class will remain at EPACT 2005
(previously TP-1) levels and are now referred to as DOE 2016 levels.
SolaHD FAMILY OF TRANSFORMERS
SolaHD offers a broad range of transformers to meet many applications. These dry-type transformers are offered
encapsulated, ventilated or non-ventilated, 600 Volt Class, isolation type, single and three phase, through 500 kVA. Indoor
and outdoor models are available.
Applications
Transformers are useful where the available voltage must be changed to
accommodate the voltage required by the load. For many electrical circuits,
the National Electrical Code (NEC) requires a separately derived neutral
secondary connection provided by Delta-Wye connected transformers.
Typical applications include:
• Apartment Buildings
• Commercial Buildings
• High Rise Buildings
• Hospitals
• Industrial Plants
• Institutional Buildings
• Office Buildings
• Schools
• Shopping Centers
General purpose transformers can be located close to the load. No vaults
are required for installation and no long, expensive feeder lines are needed.
Common applications include inductive and resistive loads such as motors,
lighting and heating.
SolaHD general purpose transformers are manufactured to meet applicable
industry standards, are Listed in accordance with UL 506 and UL 1561
specifications and are classified as isolation transformers. The family of
transformers includes:
General Purpose
These industry workhorses feature dry type construction and are classified as
isolation transformers.
Low Temperature Rise
Lower thermal stress on transformer insulation increases useful life.
K-Fac tor
Designed to reduce the heating effects of harmonic currents created by solid
state loads.
Copper Wound
SolaHD general purpose transformers have standard aluminum coil
windings. As an option, copper windings are available.
Design Style
WD
H
Style 1 - Ventilated
Page 6
SELECTION STEPS
To manually select a transformer:
Find the electrical load requirements.
This information is available from the equipment manufacturer and is typically listed on the nameplate of the equipment.
These are:
1. Load operating voltage.
2. Load frequency (expressed in Hz).
3. Determine load size - usually expressed in kVA, amperage or horsepower.
4. Is the load designed to operate on single phase or three phase power?
Know the supply voltage conditions:
1. Available source voltage.
2. Available source frequency (a transformer will not change frequency. The frequency of the supply voltage and the needed load voltage must be equal).
3. Number of phases on power source.
Determine the transformer kVA rating:
1. If the load is expressed in kVA, select the appropriate transformer from the following selection charts (make sure the selected transformer’s kVA rating is
equal to or greater than the required load kVA).
kVA (1Ø) =
2. If the load is expressed in amperage, use either the appropriate kVA formula listed below or the appropriate sizing chart on the next page.
kVA (3Ø) =
3. If the load is expressed in wattage, either utilize the formula below to convert to kVA or refer to the equipment nameplate to obtain amperage
requirement.
kVA =
4. If the load is a motor and expressed in horsepower, refer to the motor horsepower charts on the next page.
(1000 x Power Factor of the load)
Volts x Amps
1000
Volts x Amps x 1.732
1000
Wattage
Some sizes may require an optional weather shield (order separately) for outdoor use.
kVA
Rating
SINGLE PHASE: FULL LOAD CURRENT CHARTTHREE PHASE: FULL LOAD CURRENT CHART
Three things to keep in mind for AC, Motor Horsepower Amperage:
1. Motor horsepower charts are based on 1800 RPM squirrel cage induction motors. If using another type of motor, check running amperage against the
chart and adjust as necessary.
2. Increase required transformer kVAby 20% if motors are started more than once per hour.
3. If your motor service factor is greater than 1, proportionally increase full load amperage. (i.e. – if service factor is 1.10, increase full load amperage by
10%).
Are there any special application considerations?
A. For ambient conditions over 40°C, derate the transformer nameplate kVA by 8% for each 10°C above 40°C.
B. For high altitude applications, derate the transformer nameplate kVA by 0.3% for every 330 feet over 3300 feet above sea level. This assures proper
transformer convection cooling.
C. Some applications may require a transformer design that limits the BTU output of the unit at full load or a design to withstand and mitigate specific
electrical anomalies.
Horse
Power
SINGLE PHASE MOTOR CHART: AC, MOTOR HORSEPOWER AMPERAGETHREE PHASE MOTOR CHART: AC, MOTOR HORSEPOWER AMPERAGE
How to overcurrent protect 600 Volt class transformers and associated wiring per NEC 450.3 (B), NEC 240.3 and NEC 240.6 (A).
1. Primary protection only is required if the transformer is single-phase
and the secondary has only two wires. Overcurrent protection rating
and location are below.
2.2 Less than 2 amps 300% maximum2.2 Less than 2 amps 300% maximum
2 to 9 amps 167% maximum2 to 9 amps 167% maximum
9 amps or more
3. Primary and secondary protection is required if the transformer has
more than two wires on the secondary circuit.
125% of rated primary current
(or next highest standard rating)
2. If the branch circuit feeding the transformer has overcurrent
protection to meet the individual protection requirements in
Example 1, then individual transformer protection is not required.
9 amps or more
4. If the branch circuit feeding the transformer has overcurrent
protection to meet the individual primary overcurrent protection
requirements in Example 3, then individual primary protection is not
required. Secondary OCP is required as shown below.
125% of rated primary current
(or next highest standard rating)
Primary CurrentSecondary Current
250% primary currentLess than 9 amps 167% maximum250% primary currentLess than 9 amps 167% maximum
Not more than 250%9 amps or more
Page 9
Overcurrent
Protection Rating
125% (or next higher
standard rating)
Primary CurrentSecondary Current
Not more than 250%9 amps or more
Overcurrent
Protection Rating
125% (or next higher
standard rating)
PRIMARY FUSE RECOMMENDATIONS
Recommended fuse sizes per UL 508 and NEC 450.3 (B), NEC 430.72 and commercially available type fuses.
Fuse = I times 300% next size smaller if primary current is less than 2 amp. No secondary fusing required.
(Fuse) = (I*500%) next size smaller if used for a motor control circuit per NEC 430.72 (C) (4).
Fuse = I times 167% next size smaller if primary current is less than 9 amp. No secondary fusing required.
(Fuse) = (I times 250%) next size smaller if primary current is less than 9 Amps. Secondary fusing is required see chart for size.
Fuse = I times 125% next size higher if primary current is 9 amp. or higher. No secondary fusing required.
(Fuse) = (I times 250%) next size smaller if primary current is 9 Amps. or higher. Secondary fusing is required see chart for size.
Page 10
PRIMARY AND SECONDARY OVERCURRENTS
Primary Overcurrent Protection
A transformer has all the same component parts as a motor, and like a motor, exhibits an inrush when energized. This inrush current is dependent upon where
in the sine wave the transformer was last turned off in relation to the point of the sinewave you are when you energize the transformer. Although transformer
inrush could run up to 30 to 35 times full load current under no load, it typically is the same as a motor, about 6 to 8 times normal running current. For this
reason it is important to use a dual element slow blow type fuse, the same type of fuse you would use with a motor. If using a circuit breaker, select a breaker
with a time delay, again the same type you would use with a motor. If the time delay is not sufficient, you may experience “nuisance tripping” – a condition
where the breaker trips when energizing the transformer but it functions properly after it is re-started.
Secondary Overcurrent Protection
Overcurrent devices are used between the output terminals of the transformer and the load for three reasons:
1. Protect the transformer from load electrical anomalies.
2. Since short circuit current is minimized, a smaller gauge wire may be used between the transformer and the load.
3. Per NEC, a larger primary fuse may be used to reduce nuisance tripping.
Secondary Fuse Recommendations
Secondary Voltage
V
OUT
VASecondary Time Delay Dual Element Slow-Blow Fuse
503.20.750.60.60.30.30.3
7551.125110.50.50.5
1006.251.51.41.250.750.60.6
150102.25221.1311
2001232.82.51.51.41.25
250153.53.53.21.81.81.6
300204.5442.2522
35020554.52.52.52.25
500307.576.253.53.53.2
750401010105.655
1000121212776.25
150017.517.517.5101010
2000252525121212
300035353517.517.517.5
5000606060303030
7500909080454540
10K125110110606060
15K175175175909080
25K300300300150150150
37.5K400200
50K600300
75K800400
100K1200600
167K1800900
24110115120220230240
Page 11
Fuse = I times 167% next size smaller if sec
Fuse = I times 125% next size smaller if secondary
GENERAL PURPOSE
Energy efcient dry-type transformers 600 Volt Class, isolation type, single and three phase, 15 kVA through 500 kVA. Indoor
and outdoor models available.
Group 2 – 120/208/240/277 Volt Primary, 120/240 Secondary, 60 Hz
15ES12H15SWS-15
25ES12H25SWS-15
28 (711)16 (406)16 (406)215 (98)1254.2125/62.5
28 (711)16 (406)16 (406)250 (113)1290.3208/104
Width
in (mm)
Group 1: 240 x 480 Volt Primary, 120/240 Secondary, 60 Hz
Width
in (mm)
Depth
in (mm)
Depth
in (mm)
Approx. Ship
Weight lbs (kg)
Approx. Ship
Weight lbs (kg)
Design
Style
Design
Style
Elec
Conn
Elec
Conn
Primary
Amps
Primary
Amps
@ 277 V
Secondary
Amps
Secondary
Amps
Notes:
Weather shields (set of two) must be ordered separately.
Design Styles and Electrical Connections can be found at the end of the Ventilated Distribution Transformers section.
* Not all optional designs are
listed. Contact Technical Services.
Page 12
GENERAL PURPOSE
Energy efcient dry-type transformers 600 Volt Class, isolation type, single and three phase, 15 kVA through 500 kVA. Indoor
and outdoor models available.
Selection Tables: Three Phase
kVA
15
30
45
75
112.5E2H112SWS-30
150E2H150SWS-10
225E2H225SWS-11
300E2H300SWS-11
500E2H500SWS-12
15
30
45
75
112.5E5H112SWS-30
150E5H150SWS-10
225E5H225SWS-11
300E5H300SWS-11
500E5H500SWS-12
Catalog
Number
E2H15
E2H15S
E2H30
E2H30S
E2H45
E2H45S
E2H75
E2H75S
E5H15
E5H15S
E5H30
E5H30S
E5H45
E5H45S
E5H75
E5H75S
Type 3R
Weather
Shield
WS-02
WS-14
WS-14
WS-30
Group B: 480 Volt Δ Primary, 240 Volt Δ, Secondary with reduced capacity center tap , 60 Hz
WS-02
WS-14
WS-14
WS-30
Height
in (mm)
Group A: 480 Volt Δ Primary, 208/120 Secondary, 60 Hz
23 (584)18 (457)14 (356)221 (100)1518.141.7
28 (711)23 (584)16 (406)310 (141)1536.183.4
28 (711)23 (584)16 (406)387 (176)1554.2125
34 (864)28 (711)22 (559)678 (308)1590.3208
34 (864)28 (711)22 (559)794 (360)15135313
44 (1118)33 (838)21 (533)1005 (456)15181417
46 (1168)36 (914)24 (610)1368 (621)15271625
46 (1168)36 (914)24 (6010)1479 (671)15361834
65 (1651)45 (1143)35 (889)2457 (1114)156021390
23 (584)18 (457)14 (356)221 (100)1618.136.1
28 (711)23 (584)16 (406)322 (146)1636.172.3
28 (711)23 (584)16 (406)387 (176)1654.2108
34 (864)28 (711)22 (559)678 (308)1690.3181
34 (864)28 (711)22 (559)792 (359)16135271
44 (1118)33 (838)21 (533)1009 (458)16181361
46 (1168)36 (914)24 (610)1367 (620)16271542
46 (1168)36 (914)24 (610)1478 (670)16361723
65 (1651)45 (1143)35 (889)2457 (1114)166021204
Width
in (mm)
Depth
in (mm)
Approx. Ship
Weight lbs (kg)
Design
Style
Elec
Conn
Primary
Amps
Secondary
Amps
Notes:
Weather shields (set of two) must be ordered separately.
Design Styles and Electrical Connections can be found at the end of the Ventilated Distribution Transformers section.
Unshielded model.
Refer to Capacity of Center Tap in Center Tap Delta Transformers at the beginning of this section.
Page 13
GENERAL PURPOSE
Energy efcient dry-type transformers 600 Volt Class, isolation type, single and three phase, 15 kVA through 500 kVA. Indoor
and outdoor models available.
Selection Tables: Three Phase
kVA
15E81H15SWS-02
30E81H30SWS-14
45E81H45SWS-14
75E81H75SWS-30
112.5E81H112SWS-30
150E81H150SWS-10
225E81H225SWS-11
300E81H300SWS-11
500E81H500SWS-12
15E84H15SWS-02
30E84H30SWS-14
45E84H45SWS-14
75E84H75SWS-30
112.5E84H112SWS-30
150E84H150SWS-10
15E3H15SWS-02
30E3H30SWS-14
45E3H45SWS-14
75E3H75SWS-30
112.5E3H112SWS-30
150E3H150SWS-10
15
30
45
75
112.5
150
Catalog
Number
E6H15S
E6H30S
E6H45S
E6H75S
E6H112S
E6H150S
Type 3R
Weather
Shield
WS-02
WS-14
WS-14
WS-30
WS-30
WS-10
Height
in (mm)
Group C: 480 Volt Δ Primary, 480Y/277 Secondary, 60 Hz
23 (584)18 (457)14 (356)220 (100)1818.118.1
28 (711)23 (584)16 (406)322 (146)1836.136.1
28 (711)23 (584)16 (406)387 (176)1854.254.2
34 (864)28 (711)22 (559)679 (308)1890.390.3
34 (864)28 (711)22 (559)791 (359)18135135
44 (1118)33 (838)21 (533)1001 (454)18181181
46 (1168)36 (914)24 (610)1377 (625)18271271
46 (1168)36 (914)24 (6010)1497 (679)18361361
65 (1651)45 (1143)35 (889)2456 (1114)18602602
Group D: 208 Volt Δ Primary, 480Y/277 Secondary, 60 Hz
23 (584)18 (457)14 (356)220 (100)11041.718.1
28 (711)23 (584)16 (406)320 (145)11083.436.1
28 (711)23 (584)16 (406)390 (177)11012554.2
34 (864)28 (711)22 (559)680 (308)11020890.3
34 (864)28 (711)22 (559)799 (362)110313135
44 (1118)33 (838)21 (533)1000 (454)110417181
Group E: 208 Volt Δ Primary, 208Y/120 Secondary, 60 Hz
23 (584)18 (457)14 (356)222 (101)1941.741.7
28 (711)23 (584)16 (406)320 (145)1983.483.4
28 (711)23 (584)16 (406)390 (177)19125125
34 (864)28 (711)22 (559)679 (308)19208208
34 (864)28 (711)22 (559)801 (363)19313313
44 (1118)33 (838)21 (533)1004 (455)19416416
Group F: 240 Volt Δ Primary, 208Y/120 Secondary, 60 Hz
23 (584)18 (457)14 (356)220 (100)
28 (711)23 (584)16 (406)311 (141)
28 (711)23 (584)16 (406)392 (178)
34 (864)28 (711)22 (559)678 (308)
34 (864)28 (711)22 (559)799 (362)
44 (1118)33 (838)21 (533)1005 (456)
Width
in (mm)
Depth
in (mm)
Approx. Ship
Weight lbs (kg)
Design
Style
Elec
Conn
11136.141.7
11172.383.4
111108125
111181208
111271313
111361417
Primary
Amps
Secondary
Amps
Notes:
Weather shields (set of two) must be ordered separately.
Design Styles and Electrical Connections can be found at the end of the Ventilated Distribution Transformers section.
Page 14
GENERAL PURPOSE
Energy efcient dry-type transformers 600 Volt Class, isolation type, single and three phase, 15 kVA through 500 kVA. Indoor
and outdoor models available.
Selection Tables: Three Phase
kVA
15E85H15SWS-02
30E85H30SWS-14
45E85H45SWS-14
75E85H75SWS-30
112.5 E85H112SWS-30
150E85H150SWS-10
15E79H15SWS-02
30E79H30SWS-14
45E79H45SWS-14
75E79H75SWS-30
112.5 E79H112SWS-30
150E79H150SWS-10
15E2H15SCUWS-02
30E2H30SCUWS-14
45E2H45SCUWS-14
75E2H75SCUWS-30
112.5 E2H112SCUWS-30
150E2H150SCUWS-10
225E2H225SCUWS-11
300E2H300SCUWS-11
500E2H500SCUWS-12
Catalog
Number
Type 3R
Weather
Shield
Height
in (mm)
Group G: 240 Volt Δ Primary, 480Y/277 Secondary, 60 Hz
23 (584)18 (457)14 (356)221 (100)11236.118.1
28 (711)23 (584)16 (406)322 (146)11272.336.1
28 (711)23 (584)16 (406)392 (178)11210854.2
34 (864)28 (711)22 (559)682 (309)11218190.3
34 (864)28 (711)22 (559)798 (362)112271135
44 (1118)33 (838)21 (533)1001 (454)112361181
Group J: 480 Volt Δ Primary, 380Y/220 Secondary, 60 Hz
23 (584)18 (457)14 (356)220 (100)1718.122.8
28 (711)23 (584)16 (406)320 (145)1736.145.6
28 (711)23 (584)16 (406)387 (176)1754.268.4
34 (864)28 (711)22 (559)678 (308)1790.3114
34 (864)28 (711)22 (559)797 (362)17135.3170.9
44 (1118)33 (838)21 (533)1011 (459)17180.4227.9
Group K: 480 Volt Δ Primary, 208Y/120 Secondary, 60 Hz, Copper-Wound
23 (584)18 (457)14 (356)255 (116)1518.141.7
28 (711)23 (584)16 (406)349 (158)1536.183.4
28 (711)23 (584)16 (406)455 (206)1554.2125
34 (864)28 (711)22 (559)781 (354)1590.3208
34 (864)28 (711)22 (559)923 (419)15135313
44 (1118)33 (838)21 (533)1154 (523)15181417
46 (1168)36 (914)24 (610)1539 (698)15271625
46 (1168)36 (914)24 (610)1662 (754)15361834
65 (1651)45 (1143)35 (889)2457 (1114)156021390
Width
in (mm)
Depth
in (mm)
Approx. Ship
Weight lbs (kg)
Design
Style
Elec
Conn
Primary
Amps
Secondary
Amps
Notes:
Weather shields (set of two) must be ordered separately.
Design Styles and Electrical Connections can be found at the end of the Ventilated Distribution Transformers section.
Page 15
LOW TEMPERATURE RISE
SolaHD low temperature rise transformers feature a 220°C insulation system and temperature rise of only 80°C or 115°C
under full nameplate load. Reduction in temperature rise increases reliability.
The 35°C thermal reserve on 115°C rise units and 70°C reserve on 80°C
rise units definitely mean higher reliability. The extra benefit is being able
to operate either of these transformers as a 150°C rise unit and have a
short term overload capacity of 15-30% without compromising normal life
expectancy (See Figure 1 below).
Low temperature rise transformers are designed for any critical application
requiring extra overload capability and cooler operating temperatures.
All are available with either a 115°C or 80°C thermal rise and a Class 220°C
insulation system.
SolaHD low temperature rise transformers feature a 220°C insulation system and temperature rise of only 80°C or 115°C
under full nameplate load. Reduction in temperature rise increases reliability.
Selection Tables: Low Temperature Rise, Single Phase, 80°C Rise
kVA
15ES5HB15SWS-15
25ES5HB25SWS-17
37.5ES5HB37SWS-17
50ES5HB50SWS-09
75ES5HB75SWS-09
100ES5HB100SWS-16
Selection Tables: Low Temperature Rise, Three Phase, 80°C Rise
kVA
15E2HB15SWS-14
30E2HB30SWS-14
45E2HB45SWS-30
75E2HB75SWS-30
112.5E2HB112SWS-10
150E2HB150SWS-11
225E2HB225SWS-11
300E2HB300SWS-12
15E5HB15SWS-14
30E5HB30SWS-14
45E5HB45SWS-30
75E5HB75SWS-30
112.5E5HB112SWS-10
150E5HB150SWS-11
225E5HB225SWS-11
300E5HB300SWS-12
Catalog
Number
80°C Rise
Catalog
Number
80°C Rise
Type 3R
Weather
Shield
Type 3R
Weather
Shield
Group B: 480 Δ Primary, 240 Δ Secondary with 120V Reduced Capacity Center Tap , 80°C Rise
Height
in (mm)
Group 1: 240 x 480 Volt Primary, 120/240 Secondary, 60 Hz, 80°C Rise
Weather shields (set of two) must be ordered separately.
Design Styles and Electrical Connections can be found at the end of the Ventilated Distribution Transformers section.
Refer to Capacity of Center Tap in Center Tap Delta Transformers at the beginning of this section.
Page 17
LOW TEMPERATURE RISE
SolaHD low temperature rise transformers feature a 220°C insulation system and temperature rise of only 80°C or 115°C
under full nameplate load. Reduction in temperature rise increases reliability.
Selection Tables: Low Temperature Rise, Single Phase, 115°C Rise
kVA
15ES5HF15SWS-15
25ES5HF25SWS-15
37.5ES5HF37SWS-17
50ES5HF50SWS-17
75ES5HF75SWS-09
100ES5HF100SWS-09
Selection Tables: Low Temperature Rise, Three Phase, 115°C Rise
kVA
15E2HF15SWS-02
30E2HF30SWS-14
45E2HF45SWS-14
75E2HF75SWS-30
112.5E2HF112SWS-30
150E2HF150SWS-10
225E2HF225SWS-11
300E2HF300SWS-11
15E5HF15SWS-02
30E5HF30SWS-14
45E5HF45SWS-14
75E5HF75SWS-30
112.5E5HF112SWS-30
150E5HF150SWS-10
225E5HF225SWS-11
300E5HF300SWS-11
Catalog
Number
115°C Rise
Catalog
Number
115°C Rise
Type 3R
Weather
Shield
Type 3R
Weather
Shield
Group B: 480 Volt Δ Primary, 240 Volt Δ, Secondary with reduced capacity center tap, 60 Hz, 80°C Rise
Height
in (mm)
Group 1: 240 x 480 Volt Primary, 120/240 Secondary, 60 Hz, 115°C Rise
Weather shields (set of two) must be ordered separately.
Design Styles and Electrical Connections can be found at the end of the Ventilated Distribution Transformers section.
Page 18
K-FACTOR
K-Factor transformers are designed to reduce the heating effects of harmonic currents created by loads like those shown in
Chart A. The K-Factor rating is an index of the transformer’s ability to withstand harmonic content while operating within the
temperature limits of its insulating system. SolaHD K-Factor transformers have UL ratings of K-4, K-13, and K-20.
The SolaHD K-Factor design is a specialized transformer that offers these
benefits:
• Conductors capable of carrying the harmonic currents of non-linear
loads without exceeding the temperature rating of the insulation
system.
• A transformer design that takes into account the increase in naturally
occurring “stray” losses caused by non-linear loads. These losses cause
standard transformers to dramatically overheat and substantially
shorten design life.
• A core and coil design that manages the DC flux caused by triplen
harmonics. As these harmonics increase, they cause additional current
to circulate in the delta winding. This produces a DC flux in the core
which leads to core saturation, voltage instability and overheating.
Features
• Energy Efficient Compliant to DOE 2016
• Conductors to carry harmonics of a K-rated load without exceeding
insulation temperature ratings
• UL 1561 Listed up to K-20 rated protection
• Rated temperature rise of 150°C, 220°C insulation
• Shielded for quality power
• Basic design takes “stray losses” into account and
functions within safe operating temperatures
• Core and coil design engineered to manage the zero sequence flux
caused by triplen harmonics
• Provides 100% rated current without overheating the windings or
saturating the core
Multiwire receptacle circuits in general care areas of
health care facilities and classrooms of schools, etc.
Multi-wire receptacle circuits supplying inspection or
testing equipment on an assembly or production line
Mainframe computer loadsK-20
Solid state motor drives (variable speed drives)K-20
Reprinted with permission from EDI Magazine.
K-13
K-13
* Not all optional designs are UL Listed. Contact Technical Services.
Page 19
K-FACTOR
K-Factor transformers are designed to reduce the heating effects of harmonic currents created by loads like those shown in
Chart A. The K-Factor rating is an index of the transformer’s ability to withstand harmonic content while operating within the
temperature limits of its insulating system. SolaHD K-Factor transformers have UL ratings of K-4, K-13, and K-20.
Weather shields (set of two) must be ordered separately.
Design Styles and Electrical Connections can be found at the end of the Ventilated Distribution Transformers section.
Page 20
SHIELD
X1
ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS
Single Phase
ES5 Series
1
240 x 480 Volt Primary
120/240 Volt Secondary
Taps: 2, 2-1/2% FCAN
4, 2-1/2% FCBN
H1H2
5
7
3
1 2 4
X1
X3
6
8
X2X4
SHIELD
Primary VoltageInterconnectConnect Lines to
Secondary VoltageInterconnectConnect Lines to
5041 to 2H1 & H2
4922 to 3H1 & H2
4803 to 4H1 & H2
4684 to 5H1 & H2
4565 to 6H1 & H2
4446 to 7H1 & H2
4327 to 8H1 & H2
252H1 to 2 H2 to 1H1 & H2
240H1 to 4 H2 to 3H1 & H2
228H1 to 6 H2 to 5H1 & H2
216H1 to 8 H2 to 7H1 & H2
240X2 to X3X1 & X4
120-0-120
X2 to X3 X2 to
120X1 to X3 X2 to X4X1 & X4
X1-X2-X4
ES12 Series
2
120/208/240/277 Volt
Primary
120/240 Volt Secondary
Taps: None
H1H2
5
3
12 4
X3
X2X4
6
Primary VoltageInterconnectConnect Lines to
2771 to 2H1 & H2
2403 to 4H1 & H2
2085 to 6H1 & H2
120H1 to 4 H2 to 3H1 & H2
Secondary VoltageInterconnectConnect Lines to
240X2 to X3X1 & X4
120-0-120
X2 to X3 X2 to
X1-X2-X4
120X1 to X3 X2 to X4X1 & X4
Page 21
SHIELD
H1
X0
H1
X3
X0
X0
X0
H1
X0
ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS
Three Phase
E2 and Kxx Series
X2
X6
X2
X3
H3
H3
X3
X3
SHIELD
@ Ta pVoltageX1, X2, X3X0- X1, X2, X3
*
@ Ta pVoltageX1, X2, X3X0- X1, X2, X3
*
5
480 Δ Volt Primary
208Y/120 Volt Secondary
Taps: 2, 2-1/2% FCAN
4, 2-1/2% FCBN
* Shield available in electrostatically shielded units only.
E5 Series
6
480 Δ Volt Primary
240 Δ W/120 CT Volt
Secondary
Taps: 2, 2-1/2% FCAN
4, 2-1/2% FCBN
* Shield available in electrostatically shielded units only.
H1
765432176543217654321
X0
X1
H1H2
765432176543217654321
X6
X1
H2
H2
H3
X2
H2
H3
X2
X1
X1
Primary VoltageSecondary Voltage
1504
2492
3480
4468
208120
5456
6444
7432
Primary VoltageSecondary Voltage
1504
2492
3480
4468
240120
5456
6444
7432
E79 Series
7
480 Δ Volt Primary
380/220 Volt Secondary
Taps: 2, 2-1/2% FCAN
4, 2-1/2% FCBN
E81 Series
8
480 Δ Volt Primary
480Y/277 Volt Secondary
Taps: 2, 2-1/2% FCAN
4, 2-1/2% FCBN
H1
765432176543217654321
X1
H1
H1
765432176543217654321
X1
H2
X2
H2
X1
H3
H2
X2
H2
X1
H3
H3
X2
X3
H3
X2
X3
SHIELD
X3
SHIELD
X3
Primary Voltage H1-H2-H3Secondary Voltage
@ Ta pVoltageX1, X2, X3X0- X1, X2, X3
1504
2492
3480
4468
380220
5456
6444
7432
Primary Voltage H1-H2-H3Secondary Voltage
@ Ta pVoltageX1, X2, X3X0- X1, X2, X3
1504
2492
3480
4468
480277
5456
6444
7432
Page 22
H1
X0
X0
H0
SHIELD
X1
X0
SHIELD
H1
X1
SHIELD
ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS
Three Phase
E3 Series
9
208 Δ Volt Primary
208Y/120 Volt Secondary
Taps: 2, 2-1/2% FCAN
4, 2-1/2% FCBN
E84 Series
10
208 Δ Volt Primary
480Y/277 Volt Secondary
Taps: 2, 2-1/2% FCAN
4, 2-1/2% FCBN
H1
765432176543217654321
X1
X1
765432176543217654321
H1H2
H2
X2
H2
X1
H3
X2
X2
H1
X3
H3
X2
X3
X3
H2
H0
H3
SHIELD
X3
H3
Primary Voltage H1-H2-H3Secondary Voltage
@ Ta pVoltageX1, X2, X3X0- X1, X2, X3
Primary Voltage H1-H2-H3Secondary Voltage
@ Ta pVoltageX1, X2, X3X0- X1, X2, X3
1218
2213
3208
4203
5198
6192
7187
1218
2213
3208
4203
5198
6192
7187
208120
480277
E6 Series
11
240 Δ Volt Primary
208Y/120 Volt Secondary
Taps: 2, 2-1/2% FCAN
4, 2-1/2% FCBN
E85 Series
12
240 Δ Volt Primary
480Y/277 Volt Secondary
Taps: 2, 2-1/2% FCAN
4, 2-1/2% FCBN
H1
765432176543217654321
X1
X1
765432176543217654321
H0
H1H2
H2
H2
H3
X2
X2
X3
X2
H1
X1
H2
H3
X2
X3
H0
X0
H3
Primary Voltage H1-H2-H3Secondary Voltage
@ Ta pVoltageX1, X2, X3X0- X1, X2, X3
1252
2246
3240
X3
4234
208120
5288
6222
7216
X3
Primary Voltage H1-H2-H3Secondary Voltage
@ Ta pVoltageX1, X2, X3X0- X1, X2, X3
1252
2246
3240
H3
4234
480277
5288
6222
7216
Page 23
TRANSFORMER DESIGN
UL-3R Enclosure
(add optional weather shield)
High impact
powder paint finish
Remove bolts for
interior access,
front or rear.
Shielded for
quality power
Coils
Easily accessed
tap connections.
Flexible Ground Strap
(included but not shown)
Vibration and sound
dampening pad.
Fiberglass terminal board
relieves cable stress.
Enclosure bottom designed for
ventilation and optional rodent
protection.
Easy to read wiring
diagram inside front cover.
Page 24
SPECIFICATION GUIDE
Low Voltage, General Purpose, Dry Type Transformers (600 Volt Class) - 15 kVA and larger
General
• Single and three phase distribution transformers (600 Volt and below)
• Provide and install, as referenced on the electrical plans, enclosed dry
type transformers as manufactured by SolaHD or approved equal.
Standards
• Transformers must be listed by Underwriters Laboratory, certified with
Canadian Standards Association and designed, constructed and rated in
accordance with NEMA ST 20 and applicable IEEE & OSHA specifications.
Construction — Cores
• All transformer cores shall be constructed of low loss, high quality,
electrical grade laminate steel. By design, the flux density is to be
kept well below the saturation level to reduce audible sound level and
minimize core losses. The core volume shall allow operation at 10%above
rated primary voltage at no load without exceeding the temperature rise
of the unit.
Construction — Coils
• Coil conductors shall be either aluminum or copper and must be
continuous. The entire core and coil assembly shall be impregnated with
a thermal setting varnish and cured to reduce hot spots in the coils and
seal out moisture. Coils with exposed magnet wire will not be acceptable.
Transformers shall have common core construction.
•
ansformers shall incorporate a faraday (electrostatic) shield between
All tr
primary and secondary windings for the attenuation of voltage spikes,
line noise and voltage transients.
• Transformers shall be provided with six 2.5% full capacity taps – two
above and four below primary rated voltage.
• General purpose transformers are classified as isolation transformers.
Enclosures
• Transformer enclosures shall be constructed of heavygauge sheet
steel and coated with a grey powder paint finish (ANSI 61). Ventilated
transformer enclosures shall be UL/NEMA Type 1 rated and UL/NEMA
Type 3R rated for outdoor use with the addition of a weather shield. This
information must be listed on the transformer nameplate.
• Maximum transformer enclosure temperature will not exceed 65°C rise
above a 40°C ambient under full load.
• Transformers must have vibration isolators located between the core
and coil assembly and the transformer enclosure to reduce audible
sound levels caused from magnetostriction of the transformer core. No
externally located vibration dampening pads shall be used as they tend to
increase audible noise. Ventilated transformers are to be floor mounted
to aconcrete pad.
The tr
•
ansformer enclosure must be grounded by the installer in
accordance with the latest edition of the National Electric Code and any
local codes or ordinances.
Performance
• Audible sound levels will not exceed limits established in NEMA ST20:
o 50 kVA
10 t
51 to 150 kVA
151 to 300 kVA
301 to 500 kVA
ransformers, 15 kVA to 500 kVA, shall incorporate a UL recognized 220°C
• T
insulation system and exhibit a maximum 150°C temperature rise above a
maximum ambient of 40°C under full load.
Warranty
• Transformers are warranted against material, performance and
workmanship defects for a period of ten (10) years from date of
manufacture with the provision for an additional two (2) years.
45 db
50 db
55 db
60 db
Page 25
BROADEST RANGE OF TRANSFORMERS
SolaHD is pleased to offer the broadest range of transformers on the market including many custom designs. If you can't find what you are looking for, please
fill out the information below and submit to our Technical Services Group at solahd.technicalservices@emerson.com. We are happy to provide a quote on a
custom transformer if available.
Information is required prior to quotation being issued | Email this form to solahd.technicalservices@emerson.com or fax to (800) 538-6545.
Information in bold is REQUIRED prior to quotation being issued.Date:
Tap s: Standard: _________________ Other: _________ If Three-Phase: Delta (Standard) Wye
If Three-Phase: Delta (Standard)
UL CSA or cULus CE Other: ____________________
Please quote a Catalog or Design Number : Similar to (must note changes above): _______________________ Exactly Like: _________________________
Does this request pertain to a bid specification?: No Yes
End User/Contractor: ___________________________________________________ Competition: __________________________________________________________
Competitor's Part Number : _____________________________________________ Competitor's Price : ____________________________________________________
Target End User's Price : _________________________________________________ Distributor Margin: _____________________________________________________
Open Coil (Top Terminated
Standard (UL Recognized)
4: Primary Voltage5: Secondary Voltage
8: Competitive Data — Must be completed for special pricing considerations
NEMA 1 NEMA 1 (SS) NEMA 3R (WSXX) NEMA 3R (SS)
3: Industrial Control Transformers
6: Agency Certification
7: Additional Information
DOE 2016 (≥15kVA ventilated
distribution transformers only)
Page 26
GLOSSARY
AC (Alternating Current)
Current that reverses direction in response to voltage that is changing
polarity.
Attenuation
Decrease in signal voltage or power.
CE Mark (Conformité Européenne)
A marking that shows the product meets the fundamental safety, health,
environmental and consumer protection requirements of the European
Community.
Common-Mode Noise
Noise that occurs between the current carrying conductors and ground.
CVT (Constant Voltage Transformer)
A power conditioner that provides a stable and regulated sinewave output
voltage.
Continuous Duty
The service requirement that demands operation at a constant load for an
indefinite period of time.
Control Transformer
Usually referred to as an Industrial Control transformer. Designed for good
voltage regulation characteristics when low power factor and /or large
inrush currents are drawn (5 to 15 times normal).
CSA
Canadian Standard Association.
DC (Direct Current)
Current that flows in only one direction.
Derating
The specified reduction in an operating parameter to improve reliability.
DOE 2016
Department of Energy (DOE). DOE’s CFR (Code of Federal Regulations)
title 10 part 431 was published in the Federal Register Vol. 78, No. 75,
published April 18, 2013. Effectivity date for legislation on distribution
transformers: 01/01/2016.
Dynamic Load Regulation
The ratio of change in output voltage to change in load current.
Eddy Currents
Additional currents caused by a magnetic field.
Efficiency
A measure of energy loss in a circuit.
EMC (Electromagnetic Compatibility)
A directive necessary to get the CE Mark, which shows the electrical device
will not create high levels of EMI and will not fail due to normal levels of EMI.
Encapsulated
Method of sealing a device with epoxy to resist environmental effects.
EPACT 2005
Energy Policy Act of 2005.
Energy Star
Department of Energy program promoting energy efficient appliances and
apparatus (does not apply to distribution transformers).
Force Air Cooled
A means of accelerating heat dissipation to lower the temperature rise of
an electrical device.
Frequency (Hertz)
Cycles per second.
Harmonics Distortion
The distortion of the AC waveform due to the addition of sine waves of
different frequencies being added to the AC voltage.
Input Voltage Range
The high and low input voltage limits within which a device meets its
specifications.
kVA Rating
A measurement of apparent power. 1 kVA = 1000 VA.
KW Rating (kilowatts)
A measurement of real power delivered to a load 1 KW = 1000 VA x Power
Fac tor.
Line Regulation
The change in output voltage due to a variation in input voltage.
Load Regulation
The change in output voltage due to a variation in load.
Noise/Electrical Noise
Also called electromagnetic interference, or EMI. Unwanted electrical
signals that produce undesirable effects and otherwise disrupt the control
system circuits.
Output Current Limiting
An output protection feature which limits the output current to a
predetermined value in order to prevent damage to the device under
overload conditions.
Output Voltage
The nominal value of the voltage at the output terminals of a device.
PE (Protective Earthing)
The incoming earthing conductor provided by the utility.
Rated Output Current
The continuous load current that a device was designed to provide.
Short-Circuit Protection
A feature which protects the device from a short-circuit so that the device
will not be damaged.
Thermal Protection
An internal safeguard circuit that shuts down the unit in the event of excess
internal temperatures.
THD (Total Harmonic Distortion)
The ratio of the harmonic content to the fundamental frequency expressed
as a percent of the fundamental.
Transformer
An electrical device that changes AC voltage from one level to another.
UL (Underwriters Laboratories)
Acronym for Underwriters Laboratories tested.
UL Recognized
Designation given to components that when used properly in an end
product are deemed to be safe.
UL Listed
Designation given to products ready for end use.
VA (Voltamp)
A measure of power. 1000 VA = 1 kVA.
Page 27
SolaHD is our premium line of power
conversion and power quality products
under Appleton Group, a business unit of
Emerson Industrial Automation. SolaHD
offers industrial grade products that help
increase machine availability and ensure
data reliability while bringing greater
exibility to the design of your machines and
production line. SolaHD products improve
efciency, productivity and longevity in the
most demanding industrial environments.
Emerson Industrial Automation brings
integrated manufacturing solutions
to diverse industries worldwide. Our
comprehensive product line, extensive
experience, world class engineering and
global presence enable us to implement
solutions that give our customers the
competitive edge.
For over 150 years, our electrical product
brands have been providing a rich tradition
of long term, practical, high quality
solutions with applications ranging from
the construction and safe operation of
petrochemical and process plants to
providing quality power that precisely
controls automotive robotic production.
Engineers, distributors, contractors,
electricians and site maintenance
professionals around the world trust
Emerson Industrial Automation brands to
make electrical installations safer, more
productive and more reliable.
Appleton Group is organized into three
focused businesses that provide distributors
and end users expert knowledge and
excellent service.
ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS
This group is made up of the Appleton,
Nutsteel and O-Z/Gedney brands, offering
a broad range of electrical products
including conduit and cable ttings,
plugs and receptacles, enclosures and
controls, conduit bodies and industrial
and hazardous lighting. Whether the
application is hazardous location, industrial
or commercial, the electrical construction
materials group has the products to meet
your needs.
POWER QUALITY SOLUTIONS
The SolaHD brand offers the broadest
power quality line, including uninterruptible
power supplies, power conditioners, voltage
regulators, shielded transformers, surge
protection devices and power supplies.
HEATING CABLE SYSTEMS
This group is made up of the EasyHeat
and Nelson brands, offering a broad range
of electrical heating cable products for
residential, commercial and industrial
applications.