• 550kV HV Gas Insulated Switchgear (GIS)
550kV HV Gas Insulated Switchgear (GIS)
discuss personally
Model
ZF27-550/6300-63
Basic info
Brand ROCKWILL
Model NO. 550KV GIS Gas Insulated Switchgear (GIS)
Rated voltage 550kV
Rated normal current 6300A
Series ZF27
Product Detail

Description:


The ZF27 - 550, an independently developed 550KV - level Gas Insulated Switchgear (GIS), boasts technical parameters at the international leading edge. Tailored for 550KV power systems, it enables seamless control, measurement, and protection. Comprising key components like circuit breakers, disconnectors, earthing switches, quick earthing switches, current transformers, busbars, and air - insulated bushings for power inlets and outlets, other components are enclosed in an earthed shell with SF6 gas serving as both arc - extinguishing and insulating medium. It can be flexibly configured into various connection modes per user needs.


Main Features:


  • The circuit breaker features a single - fracture arcing chamber with a simple, rational structure and advanced technology.

  • It offers robust breaking capabilities, an extended electrical contact lifespan, and a long service life.

  • The circuit breaker unit can be installed on - site without opening the chamber and filled with SF6 gas directly, preventing dust and foreign matter ingress.

  • The innovative hydraulic operating mechanism has minimal external piping, reducing the likelihood of oil leakage.

  • During operation, the hydraulic operating mechanism is automatically regulated by the pressure switch, maintaining a constant rated oil pressure regardless of ambient temperature. Its relief valve safeguards against overpressure risks.

  • In case of pressure loss, the hydraulic operating mechanism prevents slow tripping during pressure restoration.

  • The closing resistance of the product can be optionally installed or removed based on user requirements.

Technical Parameters:

1718679970148.png

What are the technical parameters of gas-insulated Switchgear?

Rated Voltage:

  • Common rated voltage levels include 72.5kV, 126kV, 252kV, 363kV, and 550kV. The rated voltage determines the maximum operating voltage that the equipment can withstand and is a crucial factor in the design and selection of GIS (Gas-Insulated Switchgear) equipment. It must match the voltage level of the power system to ensure that the equipment operates safely and reliably under both normal and fault conditions.

Rated Current:

  • The rated current ranges from a few hundred amperes to several thousand amperes, such as 1250A, 2000A, 3150A, 4000A, etc. The rated current indicates the maximum current that the equipment can carry continuously without damage. When selecting the equipment, it is necessary to consider a certain margin based on the actual load conditions to ensure that the equipment does not fail due to overload during normal operation and can also meet future load growth requirements.

Rated Short-Circuit Breaking Capacity:

  • Typically, the rated short-circuit breaking capacity ranges from 31.5kA to 63kA or even higher. This parameter measures the equipment's ability to interrupt short-circuit currents. When a short-circuit fault occurs in the power system, the short-circuit current increases dramatically. The GIS equipment must be able to quickly and reliably interrupt the short-circuit current to prevent the fault from escalating. The rated short-circuit breaking capacity must be greater than the maximum possible short-circuit current in the system to ensure the safety performance of the equipment during a short-circuit condition.

SF₆ Gas Pressure:

  • The rated pressure of SF₆ gas in the equipment is generally between 0.3MPa and 0.7MPa. The actual operating pressure may be adjusted according to the specific requirements of the equipment and environmental factors such as temperature. During operation, it is necessary to monitor and control parameters such as the pressure, humidity, and purity of the SF₆ gas to ensure they remain within specified limits. This ensures the insulation and arc-quenching performance of the equipment.



Know your supplier
ROCKWILL
Rockwill Electric Group Global Manufacturer of High voltage and medium-voltage power equipment and smart grid solutions. Headquartered in Wenzhou, China. Serving 100+ countries with quality, innovation, and trust. What We Offer: • HV-MV switchgear (VCB, SF₆ circuit breakers, RMU, GIS) • Distribution transformers and substations • Smart grid and monitoring systems • Solar, wind, EV charging, and energy storage solutions • EPC turnkey power projects Certified: ISO 9001 / ISO 14001 / ISO 45001
Main Categories
High Voltage Electrical Apparatus
Business Type
Design/Manufacture/Sales
Highest Annual Export (USD)
$150,000,000
Professional Experience
16 years
Workplace
108000m²m²
占位
占位
Related Products
Related Knowledges
What is the difference between a dielectric and an insulator?
What is the difference between a dielectric and an insulator?
Dielectrics and insulators are distinguished primarily by their applications. One of the main differences is that a dielectric can store electrical energy by becoming polarized in an electric field, whereas an insulator resists the flow of electrons to prevent current conduction. Other key differences between them are outlined in the comparison chart below.Definition of DielectricA dielectric material is a type of insulator that contains few or no free electrons. When subjected to an electric fi
Edwiin
08/30/2025
Fault Analysis and Treatment of Oil-Immersed Transformers
Fault Analysis and Treatment of Oil-Immersed Transformers
Oil Leakage at Welded JointsOil leakage at welded joints primarily stems from poor welding quality, such as incomplete or detached welds, and defects like pinholes and gas pores. Although oil-immersed transformers are initially coated with solder and paint during manufacturing, potentially masking these issues temporarily, the defects tend to surface during operation. Additionally, electromagnetic vibration can cause weld cracks, leading to oil leakage.To resolve such leaks, the first critical s
Edwiin
08/29/2025
What losses occur during operation of the transformer? How to reduce losses?
What losses occur during operation of the transformer? How to reduce losses?
Transformers experience various types of losses during operation, primarily categorized into two main types: copper losses and iron losses.Copper LossesCopper losses, also known as I²R losses, are caused by the electrical resistance of the transformer windings—typically made of copper. As current flows through the windings, energy is dissipated in the form of heat. These losses are proportional to the square of the load current (I²R), meaning they increase significantly with high
Rockwell
08/29/2025
Cable Fault Detection, Testing, Location and Repair
Cable Fault Detection, Testing, Location and Repair
I. Methods for Cable Testing and Inspection:Insulation Resistance Test: Use an insulation resistance tester to measure the insulation resistance value of the cable. A high insulation resistance value indicates good insulation, while a low value may suggest insulation problems requiring further investigation.Voltage Withstand Test: Apply a high-voltage test using a high-voltage tester to verify whether the cable can withstand high voltage under its rated operating conditions. Under normal circums
Leon
08/29/2025
Cable Quality Inspection and Cable Detection & Testing
Cable Quality Inspection and Cable Detection & Testing
Power cable quality inspection and cable testing are conducted to ensure that the cable's quality and performance meet specified requirements, thereby guaranteeing the safe and stable operation of power systems. Below are some common contents of power cable quality inspection and cable testing:Visual Inspection: Check the cable surface for physical defects such as damage, deformation, or scratches to ensure the cable's exterior is intact.Dimensional Measurement: Measure dimensional parameters su
Edwiin
08/29/2025
Transformer Detection, Testing, Maintenance and Servicing
Transformer Detection, Testing, Maintenance and Servicing
Transformer testing, inspection, and maintenance are essential tasks to ensure normal operation and extend the service life of transformers. Below are some recommended steps:Visual Inspection: Regularly inspect the transformer's exterior, including the enclosure, cooling system, and oil tank. Ensure the enclosure is intact, free from corrosion, damage, or leakage.Insulation Resistance Testing: Use an insulation resistance tester to check the transformer's insulation system. Verify that the insul
Vziman
08/29/2025
×
Inquiry
Download
IEE-Business is dedicated to serving the personnel in the global power industry.
Join IEE-Business, not only can you discover power equipment and power knowledge, but also canhnd like - minded friends!