| Brand | Transformer Parts |
| Model NO. | VUC Series Tap-changers Technical guide |
| Methods of regulation | Neutral voltage regulation |
| Series | VUC Series |
Overview
On-load tap-changer (OLTC)
VUC vacuum diverter switch tap-changer family comes in a range of models with ratings suitable for the most frequent transformer applications. The VUC types of tap-changers are usually mounted inside the transformer tank, suspended from the transformer cover.
VUC tap-changers is built on the same platform as the conventional UC tap-changers and shares the well proven selectors, diverter switch housings and drive train.
This design consists of two separate sections: the diverter switch, which has its own housing separate from the rest of the transformer, and the tap selector. The tap selector, which is mounted beneath the diverter switch housing, consists of the fine tap selector and usually also of a change-over selector.
Power to operate the tap-changer is supplied from the motor drive mechanism, which is mounted on the outside of the transformer. The power is transmitted by means of shafts and bevel gears.
The VUC diverter switches, with arc quenching in vacuum interrupters, contaminates it’s insulating liquid slightly due to current commutation sparks and heat dissipation from the transition resistors therefore it’s insulating liquid is kept separated from the oil in the transformerto not influence the oil analysis of the main transformer tank.
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Why Regular Transformer Maintenance Matters: 5 Serious Consequences of Neglecting ItI. Allowable TemperatureWhen a transformer is in operation, its windings and iron core generate copper loss and iron loss. These losses are converted into heat energy, causing the temperature of the transformer's iron core and windings to rise. If the temperature exceeds the allowable value for a long time, the insulation will gradually lose its mechanical elasticity and age.The temperature of each part of the transformer during operation is different: the winding temperature is the highest, folRockwell09/12/2025 -
How to Implement Condition-Based Maintenance for Power Transformers? A Complete 4-Step Process Analysis1. Definition of Condition-Based MaintenanceCondition-based maintenance refers to a maintenance method where decisions on whether and how to perform maintenance are determined based on the real-time operating status and health condition of equipment. It has no fixed maintenance methods or schedules. The prerequisite for condition-based maintenance is the establishment of equipment parameters and the comprehensive analysis of various operational information of the equipment, so as to make reasonaNoah09/12/2025 -
Can't choose a dry-type transformer? Get expert advice – free.Traction Rectifier TransformersRated capacity: 800 to 4400 kVA; Voltage class: 10 kV and 35 kV; Rectifier pulse number: 12-pulse and 24-pulse. Compared with 12-pulse rectifier circuits, 24-pulse rectifier circuits can reduce the harmonic pollution of the power grid by 50%, and no filtering equipment is needed at this location. It is suitable for power supply systems of urban subways and rail transit.Excitation Rectifier TransformersRated capacity: 315 to 3000 × 3 kVA; Voltage class: 10 kV, 13.8Vziman09/12/2025 -
SG10 Series Transformer Overload Protection Solution | Prevent Overheating and Damage, View NowOperating Conditions in National Standard GB 6450-1986Ambient temperature: Maximum ambient temperature: +40°C Daily average maximum temperature: +30°C Annual average maximum temperature: +20°C Minimum temperature: -30°C (outdoor); -5°C (indoor) Horizontal axis: Product load; Vertical axis: Average coil temperature rise in Kelvin (note: not in Celsius).For Class H insulation products, the long-term temperature resistance of insulation materials is stipulated by the state as 180°C. However, the inRockwell09/12/2025 -
High harmonics? Your transformer may be overheating and aging fast.This report is based on the analysis of one-day power quality monitoring data of your company's distribution system. The data shows that there is significant three-phase current harmonic distortion in the system (with a high total harmonic distortion of current, THDi). In accordance with international standards (IEC/IEEE), harmonic currents at this level have posed substantial risks to the safe, reliable, and economical operation of the power supply transformer, mainly manifested in additional hLeon09/12/2025 -
Ultimate Guide to AC Contactor Abnormal Noise: From Electromagnetic Noise to Mechanical Vibration, Accurate Diagnosis and HandlingIn electrical control systems, AC contactors are among the commonly used electrical components, and they are also a common source of various electrical faults. After long-term use—especially in harsh environments with high levels of dust—AC contactors may sometimes emit squeaking or rattling noises after being pulled in and held. The causes of this phenomenon are analyzed as follows.Squeaking Noise After Pull-In and HoldingA fully functional AC contactor makes no noise when energized and pulledFelix Spark09/11/2025
