Shri Shyam Engineers

Low tension panels that carry the whole load

LT stands for low tension, meaning the 415 volt supply that most factories and buildings use to run their equipment. An LT panel receives that supply and distributes it to different sections safely. It may not look exciting, but everything else in the plant depends on it.

The main incomer is usually an air circuit breaker or moulded case breaker, followed by busbars and outgoing feeders. Each outgoing feeder has its own protection, so a fault on one machine does not bring down the entire supply. Choosing ratings correctly is the core of the design.

We also add metering, indicating lamps and, where required, power factor correction. Instruments let the plant see what it is drawing, and capacitor banks can help avoid penalties on the electricity bill. These extras should suit the site, so we discuss them first.

Key Highlights

Correct ratings

Incomers and feeders are chosen from the actual load list.

Metering included

Instruments to see what your plant is drawing.

PF correction option

Capacitor banks to help avoid electricity bill penalties.

Clean fabrication

Proper powder coating, busbar supports and tight joints.

Fabrication quality shows in small things. Clean powder coating, proper busbar supports and tight joints keep the panel cool and reliable. We use insulating barriers and clear labelling so that maintenance staff can work with confidence.

If you are setting up a new unit or upgrading an old distribution board, send us your load list. We will suggest a layout, explain our choices and give you a quote that lists every major component.

Frequently Asked Questions

What size incomer do I need?

It depends on your total connected and running load. Send us your load list and we will calculate the appropriate rating with margin.

Can you add power factor correction?

Yes. We can include capacitor banks with an automatic controller, sized to your load.

Talk to Our Engineers

Whether you have a full drawing or only an idea, send it across. A short discussion now usually saves a lot of rework later.

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