Sri Tulasi Power Solutions Private Limited

Servo Voltage Stabilizer

Sri Tulasi servo-controlled voltage stabilizers cover a wide input range with rugged air-cooled construction from 6 kVA–200 kVA, with factory quality checks including sub-assembly, baking, and accelerated life tests.

Servo Voltage Stabilizer

The Sri Tulasi Servo Controlled Voltage Stabilizer (SCVS) is built to tackle a wide range of input voltage variation. The air-cooled range spans approximately 6 kVA–200 kVA and is suited to balanced and unbalanced loads that need tight voltage regulation. Units undergo regular quality checks—including sub-assembly, baking, and accelerated life tests—before dispatch. SCVS is widely applied on CNC machines, printing presses, medical equipment, textile and spinning mills, cold storage, food processing, CT/MRI suites, retail, telecom, restaurants, and office infrastructure. Single-phase models from 1 kVA–20 kVA use advanced servo-motor control to hold the output steady, with compact construction, fast correction, and protections suited to sensitive single-phase loads.

Key Features

  • Capacities 1 kVA–20 kVA (1 PH air cooled) with higher three-phase ratings available
  • Output regulation typically ±1% of set voltage across specified input and load
  • Correction speed around 35 V/s (or as specified)
  • Efficiency better than 98% on many ratings
  • Natural air / oil cooled options and fully automatic operation
  • Standard protections: low/high voltage, overload/short circuit, audible alarm

Where it is used in real life

Everyday situations—not just industry names—so you can picture whether this product is relevant for you.

  • Homes, shops, and small businesses

    • When lights dim or brighten every evening because the neighbourhood voltage swings, a stabilizer keeps your TV, fridge, washing machine, and inverter input steady so motors and electronics last longer.
    • Small workshops running a lathe, grinder, welding set, or compressor where the mains flickers when neighbours switch heavy loads on—you avoid spoiled workpieces and nuisance trips.
    • Bakeries, tailoring units, and printing shops on a weak rural or urban feeder where a single sag would reset a digital cutting table or embroidery machine mid-job.
  • Hospitals, clinics, and diagnostic centres

    • CT, MRI, and X-ray suites need steady voltage so scans are not ruined by a dip during the scan and patients are not recalled for repeats.
    • Operation theatres and ICUs where ventilators, infusion pumps, and patient monitors must not reset when the grid fluctuates during storms or feeder switching.
    • Dental chairs, laser treatment rooms, and pathology analysers that show error codes when supply wanders outside the narrow band the OEM specifies.
  • Factories, cold rooms, and food production

    • Cold storage, ice plants, and dairy chill chains where compressors must not stall when input voltage sags in summer or when multiple cold rooms start together.
    • Food processing lines—mixers, ovens, conveyors, and packaging fillers—that trip if voltage drops even for a few seconds, wasting batch and cleaning time.
    • Beverage bottling and pharma packaging where a momentary undervoltage can fault a PLC and stop an entire shift until engineers reset the line.
  • Offices, retail, and telecom

    • Server rooms and billing computers in malls or banks where a brownout corrupts data, reboots routers, or drops card transactions at the worst moment.
    • Mobile tower or BTS shelters in weak-grid areas where radio and power equipment expects a narrow voltage band despite long cable drops and shared diesel backup.
    • Co-working spaces and BPO floors with hundreds of desktops and AC—stabilizers at the incomer reduce help-desk calls from random reboots during peak summer load.
  • Education, hospitality, and public buildings

    • Schools and colleges: projectors, language labs, and computer rooms that share a transformer with hostels and kitchens—stabilized incomers keep exams and online classes running.
    • Hotels and banquet halls: kitchen cold rooms, lifts, and AV for weddings all load the same service—steady voltage avoids complaints when the grid dips during peak functions.