(40 products available)
Oil-Impregnated Paper (OIP) Bushings
Solid Insulated Bushing (SIB)
Porcelain Insulated Bushing
Ceramic Composite Bushings
Capacitive Grading Bushings
Insulation
Conducting Function
Cooling
Stress Relief
Connecting to Ground
Transformer bushings play a very important role in electrical insulation and power transmission. Proper specification and maintenance of these bushings are, therefore, very critical for reliability and safety. Buyers must consider key features when choosing these bushings. This will ensure the bushing functions properly through the transformer’s lifespan.
Some key features to consider in transformer bushings are:
Insulating Material
Voltage Rating
Thermal Endurance
Mechanical Strength
Visual Inspections
Online Monitoring
Contaminant Checks
Preventive Maintenance
Material Selection
Craftsmanship
Testing Standards
Durability
Contamination Prevention
Emergency Protocols
Testing and Certification
Installation Procedures
A transformer bushing is a component that provides an entry or exit point. It electrically isolates the transformer's internal conductors from external parts.
There are 5 main types of transformer bushings. These are porcelain-insulated, oil-impregnated paper, solid-insulated, ceramic composite, and capacitive grading bushings.
Porcelain bushings are among the most popular insulating materials preferred for high voltage bushing applications due to their mechanical strength and dielectric properties.
Transformer bushings are made from a variety of materials. These include oil-impregnated paper, porcelain, solid insulating materials, and ceramic composites.
Bushings in substations insulate and allow electrical conductors to pass through transformer walls safely.
The most used bushing insulating materials are porcelain, oil-impregnated paper, and solid dielectrics like polymer.
Cumulative damage in transformer bushings refers to ongoing stress over time which eventually leads to insulation breakdown.
Bushing failure corruption is the influence of faulty bushings on system performance. This can lead to serious power outages, equipment damage, and safety hazards.
Maintenance methods for bushing oil involves routine tests, monitoring key parameters, and using high-quality oils while reducing contender infiltration.