2022-09-29
These types of transformers are primarily regulated according to the following standards:
ANSI C57.12.00: This standard is a general technical requirement standard for distribution transformers, covering basic specifications such as rated parameters, insulation class, temperature rise limits, test methods, and operating conditions. It serves as the foundation for the design of American-style prefabricated substations.
ANSI C57.12.34: This standard specifically addresses the structural characteristics of prefabricated transformers, detailing their enclosure design, installation methods, protection levels (such as moisture-proof, insect-proof, and corrosion-proof requirements), operational safety, and wiring layout to ensure long-term stable operation of the equipment in outdoor environments.
DOE 2016 Energy Efficiency Standard: The energy efficiency regulations implemented by the U.S. Department of Energy in 2016 impose higher efficiency requirements on distribution transformers, including limits on no-load and load losses. American-style prefabricated substations that meet this standard can significantly reduce operating energy consumption throughout their entire life cycle, meeting energy conservation and environmental protection regulatory requirements.
In addition, American-style prefabricated substations typically need to comply with other relevant standards, such as the IEEE C57 series requirements for testing and maintenance, and NEMA's relevant structural standards, thus establishing a complete technical compliance system.
Therefore, an American-style prefabricated substation that meets ANSI C57.12.00, C57.12.34, and DOE 2016 energy efficiency standards not only possesses excellent electrical performance and mechanical protection capabilities, but also meets the stringent energy efficiency and reliability requirements of the current US market, making it suitable for various commercial, industrial, and residential power distribution applications.
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