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| Location named by the manufacturer | What the project brief should identify | Comparison boundary |
|---|---|---|
| Offshore wind tower | Available space, access and electrical connections | Installation position before choosing an offered design |
| Offshore wind nacelle | Mechanical envelope and environmental interfaces | No assumption that a tower design fits a nacelle |
| Photovoltaic installation | Transformer connection and package scope | Transformer section versus complete electrical assembly |
| Indoor distribution | Ventilation, enclosure and actual loading | Rated configuration and loss reference conditions |
The company lists SCB10, SCB11 and SCB13 epoxy-cast dry-type families, as well as photovoltaic dry-type and three-dimensional wound-core designs. Its oil-immersed description names S11, S13 and S14, with photovoltaic, wind and wound-core variants. The homepage additionally identifies offshore wind tower and nacelle applications. These application labels are useful for setting the design conversation, rather than assuming a single standard distribution unit fits every location.
For a wind installation, state where the transformer will be installed and the required mechanical, environmental and connection interfaces. For a photovoltaic installation, specify the connection arrangement and package boundary. For ordinary indoor distribution, identify the cooling, enclosure, voltage ratio and loading duty. A catalogue family needs an order-specific design before physical interfaces or electrical performance can be compared.
