To ensure a good generator condition, load bank test and transient test are applied on the generator. The load bank test is used to test that which UPS and generator is under load conditions to ensure that they are working optimally. While the transient test is used to detect drastic fluctuation in current or voltage on a device while connected to a power grid (also considered as transient). A device's susceptibility is determined through immunity testing, and transient generators are used to test the device's immunity to transients by simulating transients found in real-life situations.
This method is used to validate the true operational performance and battery autonomy of a UPS system. The primary reason for testing load banks is to perform necessary preventive maintenance to avoid future damages or breakdowns. Load bank tests, in addition to preventative maintenance, are used to determine the current conditions of UPS batteries as well as battery sets to show whether any of the cells are holding the charge, approaching the end of their working life, or about to fail.
Utilize your generator to the maximum by contacting PQE professionals via email at info@pqe.com.my.









 
            
             
             
		
 
            
 BR                                39811
BR                                39811                             US                                13590
US                                13590                             VN                                10618
VN                                10618                             AR                                3634
AR                                3634                             MX                                2895
MX                                2895                             GB                                2373
GB                                2373                             CN                                1924
CN                                1924                             CO                                1859
CO                                1859                             
         
        