Switchgear  Manufacturers, Traders, Suppliers

Measuring, controlling, regulating and evaluating - when it comes to pioneering automation and digitalisation technology, the ifm group of companies is a pioneer and partner. Since the company was founded in 1969, ifm has been developing, producing and selling sensors, controllers, software and systems for industrial automation and digitalisation worldwide. Today, the ifm group of companies is one of the global industry leaders with around 9,055 employees.

Switchgear solutions for primary and secondary distribution to suit every application.
For all customers, from system integrators to end users, and all applications, from refurbishment, line extension to new installations.

This distribution unit features a modular design for flexible and convenient installation, supporting rapid assembly, disassembly and expansion. The enclosure is constructed from high-strength flame-retardant materials, offering superior dustproofing, moisture resistance, and corrosion resistance to ensure stable operation in demanding environments. Its internal layout is well-organised with clear wiring and ample ventilation channels, effectively enhancing the unit's service life and operational safety. Integrated intelligent monitoring interfaces provide real-time operational status feedback, facilitating remote maintenance and fault alerts. This solution is widely applicable across industrial, commercial, and other power distribution scenarios.

The technical characteristics of substations are concentrated in four key dimensions: power processing, safety protection, intelligent regulation, and environmental adaptation. Transformers achieve precise voltage conversion from high to low voltage, while circuit breakers, relays, and other equipment enable control over power circuit switching and demand-based load distribution.

Substations serve as pivotal components within power systems, their applications spanning diverse scenarios across societal production and daily life. Within residential communities, they step down high-voltage electricity before distributing it to individual households, ensuring fundamental power for daily lighting and household appliances. Commercial complexes—such as shopping centres and office buildings—rely on them to provide stable electricity for air conditioning, lifts, and shop equipment, while accommodating fluctuations in peak-period load demands. Within industrial zones (such as manufacturing workshops and heavy industrial bases), substations must satisfy the high-power demands of large-scale production equipment while ensuring continuous production line operation through precise power distribution. In the transport sector, they supply electricity to motorway service areas, rail transit stations, and port terminals, guaranteeing the normal functioning of transport hubs.