List appliances used together
For example: ACs, refrigerator, pump, lights and other loads. Share the appliance ratings if known, whether the whole home or just selected circuits need protection, and the usual voltage problem.
Start with the appliances or machines you want to protect. We will help turn that list and your voltage problem into a suitable servo stabilizer specification.
For example: ACs, refrigerator, pump, lights and other loads. Share the appliance ratings if known, whether the whole home or just selected circuits need protection, and the usual voltage problem.
For example: motors, CNC machines, compressors or test equipment. Send electrical input nameplates, phase, starting loads and whether all machines run at the same time.
In both cases, tell us if your supply is single or three phase and the lowest and highest input voltage you know. If you do not know the voltage range, describe the problem and have a qualified electrician measure it.
The total of simultaneous loads matters more than the total count of every appliance or machine on site.
Look for kVA, electrical input kW, volts and amps. HP alone does not state electrical input kVA.
Share the lowest and highest incoming values, required output and whether different phases vary independently.
Choose your setting and add the appliances or machines used together. The tool shows an estimated running load when you have enough information, then lets you send the details for a suitable stabilizer recommendation.
HP is mechanical output. Motor efficiency, power factor and starting current also matter. Send us a nameplate photo or the input voltage and current instead of converting HP directly to stabilizer kVA.
Choose how many of each appliance run together. The result uses broad planning assumptions and may differ from your actual models. Share a nameplate photo when you enquire for a more accurate review.
Enter the electrical input kVA shown on each machine, and how many run together. HP alone is not an input kVA rating.
This estimates running load only. Motor or compressor starting current, power factor, input voltage range and site wiring can change the required stabilizer rating.
For three phase, enter line to line voltage and the highest running line current. Starting current, simultaneous loads, supply range, phase balance and duty need review before selection.
For a single phase load, apparent power is volts × amps ÷ 1,000. For a balanced three phase load, it is √3 × line voltage × line current ÷ 1,000. If you have electrical input kW and measured power factor, kVA = kW ÷ power factor.
For example, a balanced three phase machine drawing 30 A at 415 V has an estimated running load of about 21.6 kVA. That number is the load estimate, not a promised 21.6 kVA stabilizer selection. Starting current, other loads, actual voltage range and the stabilizer design still need review.
No reliable electrical input kVA follows from HP alone. HP describes motor mechanical output; electrical input depends on efficiency and power factor. Share the motor nameplate or input current.
Tell us the usual supply voltage and when the problem occurs. A qualified electrician can record the lowest and highest values at the relevant supply point. Do not measure live panels yourself unless trained and equipped to do so.
Tell us which machines run at the same time and which have high starting current. A simple total can misrepresent the actual demand and phase loading.
Calculation references: Schneider Electric transformer kVA formula and Fluke power factor guide.
Tell us whether this is for your home or factory, what needs protection, what runs together and how the voltage varies. Share ratings, phase and your city if known. We will review the application before quoting.