Difference Between High, Medium and Low Voltage
and How they Relate to Generators
Voltages are divided into five classifications, but
"high, medium and low" are the most common terms used in the power industry. Classifications and ranges can change depending on worldwide geographic location and other factors. In the United States, the National Electrical Code (NEC) and the National Electrical Manufacturer's Association (NEMA) have guidelines and standards that cover all voltage classifications. This month's article reviews various voltage categories, provides examples of industries that utilize Ultra-High, Extra-High, High, Medium, and Low voltage transmission levels, and explains how they relate to generators. Click to continue:
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Generac 250 kW
2007 Diesel Generator, 480 V
3-Phase, 60 Hz, 376 Amps, Standby
562 Hours, Unit# 87900
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Generac 1000 kW
2010 Diesel Generator, 480 V
3-Phase, 60 Hz, Standby
500 Hours, Unit# 87888
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Cummins 300 kW
2009 Diesel Generator, 480 V
3-Phase, 60 Hz, 451 Amps, Standby
160 Hours, Unit# 87883
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Cummins 1500 kW
2008 Diesel Generator, 480 V
3-Phase, 60 Hz, 2255 Amps, Standby
102 Hours, Unit#: 87911
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