Guernsey battery tripping unit

What types of battery tripping units are available?

We supply a comprehensive range of 24V, 30V, 48V, 50V, 110V or 240V DC battery tripping units (BTUs) and associated monitoring systems to suit your site. Battery tripping units are used in industrial areas where the application of a DC supply in substations and switch rooms is required for the protection and tripping of circuit breakers.

Are our Battery tripping units built in house?

All of our battery tripping units are built in house with both off the shelf models and bespoke units, each to suit your requirements. Our Battery tripping units have a standard range, we build 30v, 50v, 110v and 240v units, Bespoke BTU’s can be designed and built to suit your requirements.

How many volts does a battery tripping unit have?

Our Battery tripping units have a standard range, we build 30v, 50v, 110v and 240v units, Bespoke BTU’s can be designed and built to suit your requirements. Our basic model starts at 5ah with voltmeter and supply light with test button right the way through to complex units with 30ah and as many weird and wonderful gadgets you require.

What is a battery tripping unit (BTU)?

Battery Tripping Units (BTUs) are primarily used in industrial systems to protect against overcurrent conditions. Providing a high current load for a short amount of time, battery banks will open or trip breakers in the event of a fault being detected in the system. In all safety systems it’s critical to select the correct battery charger.

What is a DST tripping battery?

The Dartpoint DST range of tripping battery units provide a DC supply in electrical substations and switch rooms for the tripping and closing of circuit breakers. The units are highly reliable and utilise maintenance-free nickel cadmium batteries which give high discharge currents and long life.

What is a CRB tripping battery?

The CRB range of tripping battery units provides a dc supply in electrical substations and switch rooms for the tripping and closing of circuit breakers. They also find applications in order standby situations where an occasional high current load needs to be supplied for a relatively short time.