Feeder Protection Relay for Medium-Voltage Distribution Systems

A feeder protection relay is a numerical protection and control device used to detect and isolate faults on medium-voltage distribution feeders. Modern feeder protection relays integrate overcurrent, earth fault, directional protection, voltage protection, breaker failure, measurement, event recording and communication functions in a single device.

What Is Feeder Protection Relay?

Definition

A multifunction feeder protection relay (also known as a digital feeder protection relay or intelligent feeder relay) is a microprocessor-powered intelligent electronic device designed specifically for MV distribution feeders.

Typical Installation Scenarios

Multifunction feeder protection relays are universally applicable to 6kV–35kV medium-voltage distribution systems, with mainstream installation scenarios including:

• Indoor and outdoor MV switchgear of urban and rural distribution substations
• Power distribution rooms of large industrial plants (steel, cement, petrochemical, paper)
• Renewable energy grid-connected substations (solar farms, wind farms, BESS energy storage stations)
• Mining and oil & gas field power distribution systems
• Power supply systems of key commercial buildings, airports, and hospital infrastructure

How Does a Feeder Protection Relay Work?

The working principle of a feeder protection relay follows a straightforward 6-step chain. In the event of a fault, the entire sequence from sensing to isolation completes in milliseconds.

The 6-Step Workflow

Step-by-Step Explanation

Step	Component	What It Does
1	CT/PT	Collects electrical signals (current and voltage) from the power line
2	Feeder Protection Relay	Calculates and processes the current and voltage values
3	Protection Algorithm	Compares the calculated values against preset protection settings
4	Fault Detection	Identifies that a fault condition (overcurrent, short circuit, etc.) exists
5	Trip Command	Issues a trip signal to the circuit breaker
6	Circuit Breaker	Opens and isolates the faulty feeder from the rest of the system

How It Works in Practice

• The CT (Current Transformer) and PT (Potential Transformer) continuously monitor the feeder’s electrical parameters.
• The relay takes these analog signals, digitizes them, and calculates real-time values.
• The protection algorithm constantly checks whether these values exceed the user-defined thresholds (e.g., overcurrent pickup, earth fault settings).
• If a fault is detected, the relay immediately generates a trip command.
• The circuit breaker receives this command, opens its contacts, and isolates the faulty feeder, allowing the rest of the power network to continue operating normally.

Key Point

The feeder protection relay is essentially a fast decision-maker: it continuously monitors, instantly compares, and acts decisively to isolate faults — protecting both the feeder and the overall power system from damage.

Feeder Protection Relay Functions

A feeder protection relay is equipped with multiple protection functions to detect and clear various types of faults. Each function is designated by an ANSI standard device number — the industry-recognized code that defines what each protection element does.

Below are the core functions you need to know.

Overcurrent Protection – ANSI 50/51

What it does: Detects excessive current flowing through the feeder.

• ANSI 50 – Instantaneous overcurrent: operates immediately when current exceeds a high threshold (no time delay).
• ANSI 51 – Time-delayed overcurrent: operates after a set time delay, allowing coordination with downstream protection.

When it operates: Short circuits, phase-to-phase faults, or severe overloads.

Why it matters: Protects cables, transformers, and switchgear from thermal and mechanical damage caused by high fault currents.

Earth Fault Protection – ANSI 50N/51N

What it does: Detects leakage current flowing from phase to earth (ground).

• ANSI 50N – Instantaneous earth fault.
• ANSI 51N – Time-delayed earth fault.

When it operates: Single-phase-to-ground faults, insulation failures, or contact with grounded objects.

Why it matters: Earth faults are the most common type of fault in power systems. This function provides sensitive detection to prevent equipment damage and enhance personnel safety.

Directional Overcurrent – ANSI 67

What it does: Detects overcurrent and determines whether the fault current is flowing forward (protected zone) or backward (outside the zone).

When it operates: In looped or parallel feeder networks where fault current can flow in both directions.

Why it matters: Prevents unnecessary tripping for faults occurring on adjacent feeders — ensuring selectivity in complex network configurations.

Directional Earth Fault – ANSI 67N

What it does: Combines earth fault detection with directional sensing — identifies whether the earth fault current is flowing into or out of the protected zone.

When it operates: In solidly or impedance-grounded systems where earth fault current direction indicates fault location.

Why it matters: Critical for radial and ring distribution networks, ensuring only the faulty section is isolated while the rest of the system stays online.

Overvoltage and Undervoltage Protection – ANSI 59/27

What it does: Monitors voltage levels on the feeder.

• ANSI 59 – Overvoltage: detects excessive voltage that can damage insulation and equipment.
• ANSI 27 – Undervoltage: detects voltage drops that may indicate system instability or load issues.

When it operates: Voltage swells (overvoltage) or sags (undervoltage) caused by system disturbances, capacitor switching, or load shedding.

Why it matters: Protects sensitive loads (motors, drives, electronics) from voltage-related damage and ensures stable feeder operation.

Negative Sequence Protection – ANSI 46

What it does: Detects negative sequence current — a sign of unbalanced phase currents.

When it operates: Phase-to-phase faults, open-phase conditions, or severe load imbalance.

Why it matters: Negative sequence currents cause excessive heating in motors and generators (rotor overheating). This function protects rotating equipment from thermal stress.

Breaker Failure Protection – ANSI 50BF

What it does: Acts as a backup if the circuit breaker fails to open when a trip command is issued.

How it works: After the relay sends a trip command, it monitors whether the fault current has cleared. If the fault persists, it issues a retrip to the same breaker or a backup trip to upstream breakers.

Why it matters: Prevents catastrophic damage when a breaker “sticks” — ensures the fault is eventually cleared even if the primary breaker fails.

Auto-Reclosing – ANSI 79

What it does: Automatically re-closes the circuit breaker after a fault trip to test whether the fault has cleared.

How it works: For transient faults (e.g., lightning strikes, temporary contact with trees), the relay will:

• Trip the breaker
• Wait a set time (dead time)
• Reclose to restore power
• If the fault persists, lock out permanently

Why it matters: Reduces outage time for transient faults, improving system reliability and availability — especially on overhead lines.

Synchronism Check – ANSI 25

What it does: Verifies that voltage, frequency, and phase angle match before closing a circuit breaker to parallel two power systems.

When it operates: During auto-reclosing, bus transfer, or paralleling a feeder with an alternative power source.

Why it matters: Prevents severe mechanical stress and damage to generators/transformers caused by out-of-sync closing. Ensures smooth and safe system interconnection.

Summary

Function	ANSI Code	Purpose
Overcurrent (Instantaneous)	50	Immediate trip on high current
Overcurrent (Time-delayed)	51	Coordinated trip on sustained overcurrent
Earth Fault	50N/51N	Detect phase-to-ground leakage
Directional Overcurrent	67	Forward/backward fault discrimination
Directional Earth Fault	67N	Directional ground fault detection
Overvoltage	59	High voltage protection
Undervoltage	27	Low voltage protection
Negative Sequence	46	Unbalance/phase loss detection
Breaker Failure	50BF	Backup if breaker fails to open
Auto-Reclosing	79	Automatic restoration after transient faults
Synchronism Check	25	Safe paralleling of systems

Feeder Protection Relay Applications

Feeder protection relays are deployed across a wide range of voltage levels and industry sectors. The table below shows which relay functions are most critical for each application — helping you quickly identify the right protection scheme for your project.

11kV Feeder Protection

Typical scenario: Distribution substations feeding industrial plants, commercial buildings, or residential areas.

Primary protection required:

• Overcurrent (50/51)
• Earth Fault (50N/51N)
• Directional Overcurrent (67) — for ring or parallel feeders

Why it matters: 11kV is the most common medium-voltage distribution level. Reliable protection ensures continuous power supply to end-users and quick fault isolation to minimize outage areas.

Key consideration: Coordination with downstream fuses and LV breakers is essential.

22kV Feeder Protection

Typical scenario: Urban distribution networks, large industrial complexes, and primary substation feeders.

Primary protection required:

• Overcurrent (50/51)
• Earth Fault (50N/51N)
• Negative Sequence (46) — for motor-heavy loads
• Auto-Reclosing (79) — for overhead line sections

Why it matters: 22kV networks often cover long distances and supply critical loads. Protection must be fast and selective to maintain system stability.

Key consideration: Directional elements are often needed where networks are looped or have multiple infeed points.

33kV Feeder Protection

Typical scenario: Primary distribution substations, large industrial parks, and interconnecting feeders between substations.

Primary protection required:

• Overcurrent (50/51)
• Earth Fault (50N/51N)
• Directional Overcurrent (67)
• Breaker Failure (50BF)
• Synchronism Check (25) — for bus coupler applications

Why it matters: 33kV is the primary distribution voltage level that supplies entire regions. A fault on a 33kV feeder affects a wide area — making speed and reliability paramount.

Key consideration: Often requires differential protection for cables and dedicated communication-based schemes for fast tripping.

Industrial Distribution Systems

Typical scenario: Steel mills, cement plants, chemical factories, paper mills, and automotive manufacturing facilities.

Primary protection required:

• Overcurrent (50/51)
• Earth Fault (50N/51N)
• Negative Sequence (46) — to protect large motors
• Overvoltage/Undervoltage (59/27) — for process stability
• Breaker Failure (50BF)

Why it matters: Industrial facilities have high fault currents and sensitive production processes. Unplanned outages cost millions in lost production — protection must be both reliable and selective.

Key consideration: Harmonic filtering and inrush blocking (for transformer/motor starting) must be integrated.

Utility Distribution Substations

Typical scenario: Power utility substations distributing power from transmission networks to end consumers.

Primary protection required:

• Overcurrent (50/51)
• Earth Fault (50N/51N)
• Directional Overcurrent (67)
• Directional Earth Fault (67N)
• Auto-Reclosing (79) — for overhead lines
• Synchronism Check (25) — for bus transfers

Why it matters: Utilities serve millions of customers. The protection scheme must ensure maximum reliability, minimum outage area, and full coordination with upstream and downstream devices.

Key consideration: Communication-based protection (e.g., transfer trip, interlocking) is often required for high-speed fault clearance.

Solar and Renewable Energy Feeders

Typical scenario: Solar farms, wind parks, and battery energy storage systems (BESS) connected to the grid.

Primary protection required:

• Overcurrent (50/51)
• Earth Fault (50N/51N)
• Overvoltage/Undervoltage (59/27) — due to variable generation
• Directional Overcurrent (67) — to prevent reverse power flow issues
• Negative Sequence (46) — for grid unbalance protection

Why it matters: Renewable sources have bidirectional power flow and intermittent generation. Protection must handle variable fault current levels — especially in inverter-based systems where fault current contribution is limited.

Key consideration: Protection settings must adapt to grid codes and anti-islanding requirements.

Mining and Oil & Gas Power Systems

Typical scenario: Underground mines, offshore platforms, refineries, and pipelines.

Primary protection required:

• Overcurrent (50/51)
• Earth Fault (50N/51N) — with high sensitivity
• Directional Earth Fault (67N) — for ungrounded or high-resistance grounded systems
• Overvoltage/Undervoltage (59/27)
• Breaker Failure (50BF)

Why it matters: These environments are hazardous — electrical faults can cause explosions, fires, or life-threatening incidents. Protection must be extremely sensitive and fast-acting, especially for earth faults.

Key consideration: Hazardous area classifications (e.g., ATEX, IECEx) may influence relay enclosure and protection settings.

Overhead Line and Cable Feeders

Typical scenario: Long-distance power transmission and distribution lines — both overhead (OHL) and underground cable (UGC).

Primary protection required:

• Overcurrent (50/51)
• Earth Fault (50N/51N)
• Directional Overcurrent (67) — for network topology
• Auto-Reclosing (79) — only for overhead lines (not for cables)
• Negative Sequence (46)

Why it matters: Overhead lines are exposed to lightning, wind, and animals — making transient faults common. Cables have higher capacitance and require different earth fault detection methods.

Key consideration: Auto-reclosing is not used for cable feeders (cables rarely have transient faults). Cable protection often requires faster tripping to avoid thermal damage.

Quick Reference: Functions by Application

Application	Overcurrent	Earth Fault	Directional	Negative Seq	Auto-Reclose	Breaker Failure	Sync Check	Voltage
11kV Feeder	●	●	○	—	○	—	—	—
22kV Feeder	●	●	○	●	●	—	—	—
33kV Feeder	●	●	●	—	○	●	●	—
Industrial	●	●	○	●	—	●	—	●
Utility Substation	●	●	●	—	●	●	●	—
Renewable	●	●	●	●	—	—	—	●
Mining/Oil & Gas	●	●	●	—	—	●	—	●
Overhead/Cable	●	●	○	●	●*	—	—	—

How to Select a Feeder Protection Relay

Selection Factor	What to Check
System Voltage	6kV / 10kV / 11kV / 22kV / 33kV
Network Type	Radial / Ring / Meshed
Feeder Type	Overhead / Cable
CT Ratio	Primary and secondary current
PT Input	Voltage measurement requirements
Protection Functions	50/51, 50N/51N, 67/67N, 27/59
Auto-Reclosing	Required or not
Communication	IEC 61850 / Modbus / IEC 60870
SCADA Integration	Required protocols and points
Fault Recording	SOE / Oscillography
Installation	Panel / Switchgear / Retrofit

Feeder Protection Relay setting example

Feeder protection relay coordination adopts time grading to realize selective fault isolation for distribution network feeders.

Relay setting calculation for feeder protection shall refer to industrial standards and manufacturer manuals.

Line Impedance:

12.2 = Line length (km)

Instantaneous Overcurrent Protection (ANSI 50)

(a) Setting to avoid short-circuit current at the LV side of the primary pump station transformer

0.35 = Impedance of common transformer

(b) Setting to avoid maximum transformer inrush current

Take the larger value of the two results:

Sensitivity Verification

Short-circuit current during phase-phase fault at the end of the 10kV feeder

Definite Time Overcurrent Protection (ANSI 51)

Setting value is calculated to avoid the maximum transformer load current and self-starting current of 0.4kV motors, with the motor self-starting coefficient set to 5.

Secondary current value: 188\(200/5)=4.07A

How to Test a Feeder Protection Relay

Testing ensures the relay operates correctly when a real fault occurs. Below is a step-by-step commissioning and maintenance procedure following industry standards (IEC 60255, IEEE C37.90).

1. Visual and Wiring Inspection

• Verify relay model, firmware, and ratings match the specification.
• Check all connections — CT/VT wiring, power supply, trip outputs, and communication ports.
• Confirm proper grounding and DC supply polarity.

Why: Most relay issues are wiring-related, not electronic failures.

2. CT/PT Polarity Test

• Apply a small test signal to verify CT and VT polarity.
• Confirm phase rotation and dot convention are correct.

Why: Incorrect polarity causes directional elements (67/67N) to misoperate — tripping for external faults or failing for internal faults.

3. Secondary Injection Test

• Disconnect CTs/VTs and connect a secondary injection test set to the relay.
• Inject precise current and voltage signals to verify measurement accuracy.
• Check current, voltage, and frequency readings against injected values.

Acceptance: Within ±2–3% of manufacturer tolerance.

Why: Accurate measurement is the foundation of all protection functions.

4. Overcurrent Protection Test – ANSI 50/51

• Gradually increase current to verify pickup threshold.
• Inject above pickup to check time-delay (51) timing.
• Inject high current to verify instantaneous (50) trip.

Acceptance: Pickup within ±5%; timing within ±5% or ±50 ms.

Why: Overcurrent is the primary protection for most feeders — it must be accurate and fast.

5. Earth Fault Protection Test – ANSI 50N/51N

• Inject current into the residual/neutral input or single-phase only.
• Verify pickup and timing for both instantaneous (50N) and time-delayed (51N) elements.

Acceptance: Same as overcurrent testing standards.

Why: Earth faults are the most common fault type — sensitive detection is essential for safety.

6. Directional Protection Test – ANSI 67/67N

• Inject voltage and current with controlled phase angles.
• Vary the angle to determine the operating zone.
• Confirm forward tripping and reverse blocking.

Why: Prevents false tripping for faults on adjacent feeders in looped networks.

7. Breaker Failure Protection Test – ANSI 50BF

• Simulate a fault and issue a trip command.
• Keep the breaker closed (simulate failure).
• Verify the relay issues a retrip and/or backup trip after the timer expires.

Why: This is the last line of defense if the breaker fails to open.

8. Auto-Reclose Test – ANSI 79

• Simulate a transient fault — verify trip → dead time → reclose sequence.
• Test multiple reclosures and final lockout.

Note: Not applicable for cable feeders (cables rarely have transient faults).

Why: Restores power automatically after transient faults on overhead lines.

9. Trip Circuit Supervision Test

• Open the trip coil circuit (simulate broken wire).
• Verify the relay triggers a supervision alarm.
• Restore the circuit and confirm the alarm clears.

Why: If the trip circuit is broken, the relay cannot clear a fault — supervision ensures readiness.

10. Communication and SCADA Test

• Connect to SCADA via Modbus, IEC 61850, or DNP3.
• Verify analog values, status signals, and event records are transmitted correctly.
• Test remote control functions (trip/close commands).

Why: Ensures full visibility and control from the control center.

11. Final Functional Test

• Reconnect all wiring and energize the relay with system signals.
• Verify no alarms, correct breaker status, and all protection functions active.
• Perform an end-to-end test — simulate a fault and confirm the correct breaker trips.

Why: Validates the complete system — wiring, relay, breaker, and SCADA work together.

Test Summary Checklist

Step	Test	Status
1	Visual and Wiring Inspection	☐
2	CT/PT Polarity Test	☐
3	Secondary Injection Test	☐
4	Overcurrent Protection (50/51)	☐
5	Earth Fault Protection (50N/51N)	☐
6	Directional Protection (67/67N)	☐
7	Breaker Failure Protection (50BF)	☐
8	Auto-Reclose Test (79)	☐
9	Trip Circuit Supervision Test	☐
10	Communication and SCADA Test	☐
11	Final Functional Test	☐

Safety Notes

⚠️ Never open CT secondary circuits — dangerous high voltage will develop. Always short-circuit CTs before disconnecting.

⚠️ Verify DC supply polarity before energizing the relay.

⚠️ Place the breaker in test mode before injecting signals that could cause tripping.

⚠️ Follow local LOTO procedures when working on energized equipment.

Feeder Protection Relay Technical Specifications

Parameter	Specification
Application	MV Distribution Feeder
Rated Voltage	6–35 kV
Rated Frequency	50/60 Hz
CT Input	1A / 5A
VT Input	Configurable
ANSI 50/51	Yes
ANSI 50N/51N	Yes
ANSI 67/67N	Yes
ANSI 27/59	Yes
ANSI 46	Yes
ANSI 49	Yes
ANSI 50BF	Optional / Configurable
ANSI 79	Yes
IEC 61850	Optional / Supported
Modbus RTU/TCP	Supported
IEC 60870-5-103/104	Supported
SOE	Supported
Oscillography	Supported
Installation	Panel / Switchgear

Why Choose Our Feeder Protection Relay?

Engineering Compatibility

Compatible with common MV distribution feeder protection schemes.

Flexible Protection Configuration

Protection functions can be configured according to feeder type and project requirements.

Communication Integration

Support mainstream industrial and power communication protocols according to model configuration.

Project-Oriented Selection

Provide technical support for CT/PT matching, protection functions, communication and panel integration.

Factory-Tested Products

Products are tested before shipment according to the applicable technical requirements and configured specifications.

Export & Project Support

Provide datasheets, wiring diagrams, configuration information and technical documentation for overseas EPC and engineering projects.

Feeder Protection Relay Project Case

11kV Feeder Protection Relay for Industrial Distribution Substation

Project Item	Details
Application	Industrial Power Distribution
Voltage Level	11 kV
Feeder Type	Cable Feeder
Protection Functions	50/51, 50N/51N, 27/59
Communication	Modbus / IEC 61850
Installation	MV Switchgear
Key Requirement	Protection + Measurement + SCADA Integration

Project Overview:

The project required a compact numerical feeder protection relay for 11 kV outgoing feeders at an industrial distribution substation. Key engineering requirements included phase overcurrent protection, earth fault protection, feeder measurement, event recording, and seamless communication with the existing SCADA system.

Challenge:

The site had limited switchgear space, requiring a compact relay form factor. Additionally, coordination with downstream protection devices demanded precise IDMT curve settings and fast fault clearing times.

Solution:

A feeder protection relay was deployed with:

• ANSI 50/51 overcurrent protection with flexible IDMT curves
• ANSI 50N/51N sensitive earth fault detection
• ANSI 27/59 voltage protection for process stability
• Modbus and IEC 61850 communication for full SCADA integration
• Built-in oscillography for fault analysis

Outcome:

The relay was successfully commissioned and has been operating reliably. Faults are cleared selectively, SCADA visibility is fully established, and the client reports improved system reliability and reduced outage time.

FAQ

1. What is a feeder protection relay?

A feeder protection relay is a protection and control device used to detect electrical faults and abnormal operating conditions on distribution feeders. A modern numerical feeder protection relay can provide functions such as overcurrent, earth fault, directional protection, voltage protection, breaker failure, measurement, event recording, and communication with substation automation systems.

2. How does a feeder protection relay work?

A feeder protection relay receives current and voltage signals from CTs and VTs installed in the feeder circuit. The relay continuously analyzes these electrical parameters and compares them with configured protection settings. When a fault exceeds the corresponding protection threshold, the relay sends a trip command to the circuit breaker to isolate the faulty feeder section.

3. What protection functions does a feeder protection relay provide?

The protection functions depend on the relay model and project requirements. Common functions include ANSI 50/51 overcurrent protection, 50N/51N earth fault protection, 67/67N directional protection, 27/59 undervoltage and overvoltage protection, 46 negative-sequence protection, 50BF breaker failure protection, and 79 automatic reclosing.

4. What is the difference between a feeder protection relay and an overcurrent relay?

An overcurrent relay primarily provides overcurrent protection, while a multifunction feeder protection relay can integrate several protection, measurement, control, recording, and communication functions in one device. For medium-voltage distribution feeders, a multifunction relay can therefore provide a more comprehensive protection and automation solution than a conventional single-function overcurrent relay.

5. Can a feeder protection relay provide earth fault protection?

Yes. Many numerical feeder protection relays include earth fault protection, typically using ANSI 50N/51N functions. Depending on the system grounding method and relay configuration, earth fault protection can be based on residual current, zero-sequence current, or other appropriate measurement methods.

6. When is directional protection required for a feeder?

Directional overcurrent or directional earth fault protection may be required when fault current can flow in more than one direction. It is commonly considered for ring networks, parallel feeders, interconnected distribution systems, and systems with distributed generation. The actual protection scheme should be selected according to the network topology and coordination requirements.

7. Can a feeder protection relay be used for 11kV and 33kV systems?

Yes, suitable feeder protection relays can be applied to medium-voltage systems such as 11kV, 22kV, and 33kV, provided that the relay’s voltage, CT/VT input, insulation, protection, and communication specifications match the project requirements. The appropriate model should be selected according to the actual system design and applicable standards.

8. How do I select a feeder protection relay?

Selection should consider the system voltage, frequency, feeder type, CT and VT ratios, grounding method, required protection functions, circuit breaker control requirements, communication protocols, fault recording requirements, and installation conditions. For an engineering project, the relay should also be checked against the utility or EPC technical specification before final selection.

9. What communication protocols are supported by feeder protection relays?

Depending on the relay model, communication may include IEC 61850, Modbus RTU, Modbus TCP, IEC 60870-5-103, or IEC 60870-5-104. The required protocol depends on the substation automation and SCADA architecture. Always confirm the supported protocol and communication interface for the specific relay model.

10. How is a feeder protection relay tested and commissioned?

Typical testing includes visual and wiring inspection, insulation and auxiliary supply checks, CT/VT circuit verification, protection pickup and timing tests, trip output tests, earth fault and directional protection tests where applicable, breaker control tests, communication checks, and SCADA point verification. Secondary injection testing is commonly used to verify the relay’s protection functions before commissioning.

11. Can a feeder protection relay communicate with a SCADA system?

Yes. A feeder protection relay with an appropriate communication interface can exchange measurements, protection status, alarms, events, and control information with a SCADA or substation automation system. The exact data points and communication method depend on the relay model and project architecture.

12. What information should I provide when requesting a feeder protection relay?

For a suitable relay recommendation, provide the feeder voltage, rated current, CT ratio, VT ratio if applicable, feeder type, grounding method, required protection functions, circuit breaker information, communication protocol, installation requirements, and applicable project standards. A single-line diagram and technical specification are also helpful for selecting and configuring the appropriate feeder protection relay.

Conclusion

Multifunction Feeder Protection Relay are core standard hardware for modern 6kV–35kV medium voltage distribution systems.

We supply all types of feeder protection relay available in the feeder protection relay market, delivering competitive feeder protection relay price while fueling the overall upgrade of the feeder protection relay sector with unrivaled cost performance and steady long-term performance.

Need a Feeder Protection Relay for Your Project?

Tell us your feeder voltage, CT/PT ratio, feeder type, required protection functions and communication requirements. Our technical team can recommend a suitable feeder protection relay configuration and provide the corresponding datasheet, wiring information and technical documentation.