A 35 kV oil-immersed transformer connects utility, industrial and renewable-energy systems across a wide range of capacities. Because each project has different network and site conditions, the factory design should not start from voltage and kVA alone.
Clear technical data at the beginning reduces drawing revisions, protection changes and civil rework. The purchase specification should identify the guaranteed performance and the physical interfaces the supplier must meet.
Electrical Data That Drives the Design
Confirm rated power, frequency, primary and secondary voltage, highest system voltage, insulation level, vector group, neutral arrangement and tap range. The network study should provide the required impedance and short-circuit withstand duty.
Loss evaluation should distinguish no-load loss, load loss, auxiliary consumption and the economic value assigned to each. A low purchase price may not be the lowest lifecycle cost when the transformer is energized continuously.
Mechanical and Accessory Checklist
Define ONAN or ONAF cooling duty, temperature-rise limits and fan-control stages.
Confirm bushing type, terminal orientation, cable boxes or bus connections and phase spacing.
Specify conservator or sealed-tank arrangement, oil-preservation system and pressure protection.
List gauges, alarms, contacts, marshalling cabinet, CTs and online monitoring points.
Provide transport limits, lifting and jacking points, total mass and shipping configuration.
Coordinate foundation loads, oil containment, fire separation, earthing and maintenance clearances.
Approve Documents Before Materials Are Committed
The review package should include a general arrangement, nameplate data, terminal plan, control schematic, accessory list, foundation loads and guaranteed-loss schedule. Comments must be resolved consistently across electrical and civil drawings.
Factory test scope, witness points, report format and spare parts should be agreed before production. This keeps the final inspection focused on requirements that were defined, priced and engineered from the start.
Antes de definir las especificaciones de su proyecto, compare los transformadores de tipo seco y los sumergidos en aceite en cuanto a refrigeración, instalación, mantenimiento, seguridad contra incendios, eficiencia y aplicación.
La modernización de una subestación eléctrica requiere algo más que una mayor capacidad de transformación. Los equipos también deben garantizar una conversión de tensión estable, un mantenimiento previsible y una integración segura con los sistemas de protección existentes. Este caso práctico describe...
A transformer and its switchgear cannot be specified independently. Transformer impedance influences available fault current, voltage drop and motor-starting performance, while switchgear interrupting ratings and protective-device settings determi...
Distribution-transformer efficiency, manufacturing capacity and material availability are again under review in the United States. In June 2026, the U.S. Department of Energy issued a request for information on how energy-conservation standards fo...
Enviar una consulta sobre un producto
Nos pondremos en contacto con usted en un plazo de 24 horas.