A clear, practical guide to the most common transformer types used across the United States, their typical voltages and configurations, how U.S. practice differs from international norms, and the practical advantages when specifying equipment for American projects.
Practical, non-technical-sounding guide for selecting transformers in humid or high-rainfall regions. Covers transformer types, sealing, corrosion protection, site layout, monitoring, and an RFQ checklist to improve reliability and lifespan.
Practical, engineer-focused guide to earthing (grounding) transformers: types, sizing, grounding strategies, installation, testing, and maintenance.
Clear, practical guide describing the typical voltage and power ranges, common applications, selection rules and installation considerations for single-phase and three-phase transformers. Helpful for residential, commercial and utility planning.
Transformers are central to power systems, and their longevity depends on choices made long before shipment: smart design, careful materials selection, disciplined manufacturing and structured after-sales support. This article walks through the full manufacturing lifecycle and highlights the engineering and process decisions that produce transformers built to last.
Learn where 6–35 kV distribution transformers are best applied — residential, commercial, industrial and renewable sites — with selection tips.
Practical, engineer-focused guide to reducing energy losses in distribution and power transformers. Covers loss types, design choices, procurement tactics, operation strategies, monitoring, and life-cycle cost analysis for measurable efficiency gains.
Clear guidance on when to repair, refurbish, or replace damaged transformer coils — symptoms, step-by-step options, cost & reliability trade-offs.
Learn realistic timelines and step-by-step stages for replacing distribution transformers — from inspection and transport to removal, installation and testing. Practical tips to minimize downtime.
Learn step-by-step how to size a transformer (kVA), account for power factor, motor starts, harmonics, derating and future growth. Practical examples and checklists.