Transformer-Based Critical Power Distribution

Power Distribution Units

Floor-standing PDUs that combine voltage transformation, electrical isolation, protection, monitoring, and branch distribution in one coordinated assembly.

15–500 kVAUp to 600 VIsolation TransformerIntegrated Monitoring
15–500 kVA
Capacity Range
Up to 600 V
Input Voltage
K-Rated
Options
CSA / UL
Available
Same-Day Quotes
Price and lead time today
2-Year Warranty
Backed by our engineering team
North America Made
Built in Toronto, Ontario
Overview

One Coordinated Critical-Power Assembly

A power distribution unit brings the transformer, primary protection, secondary distribution, metering, and communications into one factory-assembled enclosure. CANDRON designs each PDU around the upstream UPS or switchboard, downstream load schedule, harmonic profile, grounding method, fault current, room constraints, and monitoring platform.

  • Voltage transformation and galvanic isolation close to critical loads
  • Integrated primary breaker, transformer, panelboards, and main metering
  • K-rated and low-temperature-rise transformer options for nonlinear loads
  • Factory-coordinated wiring reduces field installation time and risk
Power Distribution Units
Critical Power Distribution
Transformer-Based Critical Power Distribution
Features & Upgrades

What's Included

Standard Features
  • Energy-efficient dry-type isolation transformer
  • Primary main breaker with project-specific interrupting rating
  • Copper secondary bus feeding one or more panelboards
  • Digital input and output metering with local display
  • Front-access sections for routine operation and maintenance
  • Factory electrical and functional testing with documented results
Optional Upgrades
  • +K-4, K-13, or K-20 transformer for harmonic-rich loads
  • +Electrostatic shield and 200% rated neutral
  • +Branch circuit monitoring with alarm and trend data
  • +Dual-input, maintenance bypass, or redundant distribution arrangements
  • +Surge protection, ground-fault monitoring, and harmonic filtering
  • +Modbus TCP, BACnet/IP, or SNMP communications
Technical Specifications

Full Specifications

ParameterValue
Capacity15 to 500 kVA typical; custom ratings available
Primary Voltage208 V, 480 V, 600 V, or project-specific
Secondary Voltage208/120 V, 480/277 V, or project-specific
Frequency60 Hz standard; 50 Hz available
TransformerDry-type isolation, energy-efficient, K-rated options
Temperature Rise150°C standard; 115°C or 80°C options
Secondary DistributionOne or more panelboards or custom distribution sections
MonitoringInput/output metering; optional per-branch monitoring
EnclosureIndoor NEMA 1 standard; custom environmental ratings available
CommunicationsModbus RTU/TCP, BACnet/IP, SNMP, or hardwired I/O
Standards & Compliance

Built to Standard

UL 1561
UL 1561
Dry-type general-purpose and power transformers
CSA C22.2 No. 66.2
CSA C22.2 No. 66.2
Canadian dry-type transformer requirements
NEMA ST-20
Dry-type transformer application and performance guidance
IEEE C57.12.01
IEEE C57.12.01
General requirements for dry-type distribution and power transformers
Applications

Where It's Used

  • Enterprise and hyperscale data centres
  • Colocation and edge-computing facilities
  • Healthcare and clinical infrastructure
  • Financial and telecommunications facilities
  • Industrial control and process systems
  • Broadcast, transit, and public-safety facilities
Power Distribution Units installed in a working facility
Application View
End-to-End Services

From design and specification through factory testing, commissioning, and ongoing maintenance — CANDRON delivers at every phase.

  • Engineering drawings and coordination studies
  • Factory acceptance testing (FAT) with full reports
  • Site commissioning and protection settings
  • Spare parts, training, and maintenance support
FAQ

Common Questions

A PDU normally includes an isolation transformer that changes voltage and feeds integrated distribution. An RPP generally receives power at the utilization voltage and provides branch distribution closer to the loads without a transformer.

K-rated transformers are used where nonlinear electronic loads create significant harmonic current. The appropriate K-factor and neutral rating should be based on the expected load profile and harmonic study rather than selected only from connected kVA.

Yes. Main and branch metering can communicate voltage, current, power, energy, loading, and alarms over protocols such as Modbus TCP, BACnet/IP, or SNMP, depending on the selected monitoring platform.

Get a Quote

Ready to Spec
Your Project?

Our engineering team responds with specs, lead times, and pricing the same day. Tell us what you need:

  • Primary and secondary voltage, frequency, and required kVA
  • Load profile, harmonic content, K-factor, and neutral requirements
  • Primary protection and downstream panel schedules
  • Main and branch monitoring points and communications protocol
  • Available fault current, enclosure dimensions, access, and cable entry
Same-Day Response

Send us your project details and we'll respond with a price, lead time, and any clarifying questions — typically within a few hours.

Request a Quote →Or call us directly