AC & DC VFD Drives
Variable-frequency drives for pumps, fans, conveyors and process lines, plus DC drives where an existing DC motor stays in service.
Variable-frequency and DC drives, soft starters and medium-voltage drive systems — specified against the actual load curve, then supplied loose or built into a packaged panel.
A drive is only as good as the load data behind it. We size against the driven load — variable or constant torque, starting duty, overload profile — rather than simply matching the motor nameplate, and we check the cable run and motor insulation before quoting.
Drives can be supplied as a chassis unit for your own enclosure, or as a packaged panel we build in-house with reactors, bypass, cooling and control gear already wired and tested.
Variable-frequency drives for pumps, fans, conveyors and process lines, plus DC drives where an existing DC motor stays in service.
Controlled ramp start and stop to cut inrush current and the mechanical shock on couplings, belts and pipework.
MV drive systems for large motors in heavy industrial and utility service, where LT drives run out of headroom.
Drives built into a fabricated panel with incomer, reactors, contactor bypass and forced ventilation, wired to your control scheme.
Line and load reactors, dU/dt and EMC filters, braking resistors and remote keypads sized to the drive and the cable run.
Squirrel-cage induction motors for pumps, fans, compressors and process machinery, in standard and energy-efficient classes, matched to the drive or starter.
| Design standard | IEC 61800 — adjustable-speed electrical power drive systems |
|---|---|
| EMC | IEC 61800-3, with line reactors and EMC filters as required |
| Packaged panel rating | Up to 400 kW |
| Enclosure protection | IP20 chassis · IP54 packaged panel |
| Motor cable | Screened cable within the drive's stated length limit; dU/dt or output filters on long runs |
| Energy saving | Variable-torque loads — pumps and fans follow the affinity laws at reduced speed |
| Communications | Modbus RTU / TCP, Ethernet, analogue and digital I/O |












On a variable-torque load such as a centrifugal pump or fan, yes — power falls roughly with the cube of speed, so throttling by speed instead of a valve or damper saves a great deal. On a constant-torque load the saving is much smaller, and we will tell you when a drive is not the right answer.
Either. We supply chassis drives for you to mount, or build a packaged panel with reactors, bypass, cooling and control gear wired and tested before dispatch.
Usually. We check the motor's insulation class, the cable length and the cooling at reduced speed first — long cable runs may need an output filter, and a self-cooled motor running slowly may need forced ventilation.
