installation guide

for distribution
transformers
02

CONTENTS
1 : Introduction 03
1.1 : Cautionary note 03
1.2 : Health & Safety 03

2 : Transformer Components 04

3 : Receiving the transformer on site 07

4 : Positioning and storing the transformer 07

4.1 :
Moving the transformer 07
4.2 :
Storing the transformer 08
4.3 :
Positioning the transformer 08
4.4 :
Considering fire zones for mineral 08
oil filled transformers
4.5 : Positioning of ester filled transformers 09

5 : Installation 10
5.1 : Earthing the transformer 10
5.2 : Installing cables 12
5.3 : Installing the breather 14
5.4 : Connecting multicores 15

6 : Testing and Commissioning of Transformer 17

6.1 : Pre-commissioning Transformer checks 16
6.2 : Commissioning 18
6.2.1 : Purpose
6.2.2 : Commissioning test
6.3 : Post-commissioning Transformer suggestions 21
6.4 : Transformer Life Cycle 21

7 : contact details 21

8 : about us 23
 03

1. Introduction
All transformers supplied by Wilson Power Solutions (WPS) UK,
are designed, manufactured and tested with the latest
technology and under strict quality controls, in order to
provide you with a long and trouble free service.

To secure a long lifespan for the transformer it is important to follow proper installation, commissioning and protection procedures
and to ensure that timely maintenance is carried out during transformer operation.

The purpose of this Installation Manual is to provide guidance on the installation and commissioning of oil-filled (mineral and synthetic
ester) transformers.

This guide is necessarily generic in nature, so specific features or parts listed in this guide may be missing from your transformer, and
accessories or auxiliary units on your transformer may be omitted from this guide.

In the event of any doubt, arising questions or any irregularities / deviation from IEC / BS (or equivalent) standard observed, please
refer to WPS for clarification and assistance.

The transformer, along with all its accessories and fittings, should be installed, commissioned and operated under the supervision of a
competent electrical engineer in accordance with relevant statutory requirements and good engineering practice, as well as being
operated within the terms of the specification.

For the UK and International Standards, reference should also be made to the current edition / publication of BSI: Standards
Catalogue, ENA-TS, and IEC: Catalogue of Publication, etc.

1.1 Cautionary note 1.2 Health & Safety

No transformer should have rated service voltage applied to it Materials or components that are liable to be exposed or
until all preliminary work and pre-commissioning tests and handled in normal operation and maintenance and could
checks have been satisfactorily completed. present a hazard to health are covered here.

No high voltage tests should be applied to any transformer Electricity at Work Regulations - 1989 applies to the UK
without making reference to the original supplier (WPS). Electrical Installation as per ‘Memorandum of Guidance on
the Electricity at Work Regulation’ from HMSO.
A transformer which has been commissioned and then
removed from service for any length of time should be re- Also, refer to the ‘Regulations for Electrical Installation’ BS:
checked to the same standard as when it was first 7671 for installation up to 1000V AC and ‘Safety in Electrical
commissioned prior to being re-energised and placed back Testing’ HS (G) 13 from HMSO, ISBN 011 883 283 0.
into service.
In addition to the instruction given in this manual, BS / IEC /
equivalent standards and local regulation should also be
referred for other details regarding the design, materials and
performance.

Excessive or prolonged skin contact with transformer oil

(mineral oil) should be avoided. For further information
regarding oil handling, please refer to ‘Effect of Mineral Oil on
the Skin [SHW295]’

A list of standards applicable to distribution transformer is

given as below:
• Power Transformers IEC:60076 and and all relevant
parts therein.
• Distribution Transformers: ENA 35-1
04

2. Transformer Components
This section helps the user to identify individual parts of the transformer
which will be referred to throughout this document. The following images
will indicate the approximate location and style on several different designs.
Items labeled with a letter (A, B, C etc.) indicate standard components are present on all standard transformers, numbers (1, 2, 3 etc.)
indicate optional extras or accessories that may not be on your version.

Standard components and accessories: Optional components and accessories:

A. Connection point for air dehydrating breathers (Figure 1a) 1. Oil temperature indicator (OTI)/ Winding temperature
B. LV connection (standard cable connection) (Figure 1a) indicator (WTI) (Figure 1a)
C. Marshalling Box (Figure 1a) 2. Ring main units/ACB/ other connections (Figure 1a)
D. Drain valve (Figure 1a) 3. Thermometer, to install on the thermometer pocket
(Figure 1a)
E. De-energised tap-changer (Figure 1a & Figure 2)
4. Pressure relief device (PRD) (Figure 1b)
F. Thermometer pocket (Figure 1a)
5. Current transformer connection box (Figure 1b)
G. Rating plate (Figure 1a)
6. Conservator (Figure 1b)
H. Jacking points (Figure 1a)
7. Buchholz relay (Figure 1b)
I. Transformer lifting eyes (Figure 1b)
8. Off circuit dual ratio changer (Figure 2)
J. Tank earthing terminals (Figure 1b)
9. Oil level indicator (Figure 2)
K. Transformer lid lifting eyes (Figure 1b)
L. Radiators (Figure 1b)
M.HV connection (standard cable connection) (Figure 2)

A E
B 2
1 F,3
C G
D H
Figure 1a - Transformer View from Tap Switch End
 05

4 6

5 7

i k

j l
Figure 1b - Transformer View from LV Side

A
9
8

e m

Figure 2 - Dua Ratio Transformer

06

3. Receiving the transformer on site

The transformer is generally supplied fully assembled and ready
to be connected to the medium and low voltage line.

On receipt of the transformer, both at the client's plant or at site, it is necessary to carry out the following checks:

Date received: _____________________

CHECKLIST
Receiving Transformer On-Site Checklist
PART item to be checked y/n
Main Tank Check there are no signs of damage on the transformer that may have occurred during
the transport.

Main Tank Check to make sure that there is no damage to the paint work and that there is no rust
present on the transformer.

Main Tank Check that the characteristics of the transformer detailed on the rating plate
correspond to those of the shipping documents.

Accessories Check each transformer is complete with the accessories stipulated in the contract
(WTI, PRD, etc.).

Terminations Check that all connections are clean and all bushings or connectors are free from
cracks or breakage (if applicable).

Marshalling Box Check there is no damage and all connections are correctly made and undamaged.

IMPORTANT: In the case that any anomalies are found, immediately contact WPS. It will be assumed that the transformer has been
delivered in perfect condition unless any notification is given within 7 days that suggests otherwise. WPS, therefore, cannot be
considered responsible either for what could happen to the transformer during service or for the resulting consequences.
 07

4. Positioning & storing the transformer

Before positioning the transformer, ensure that its intended location
will have the following characteristics:

• Provision for spatial requirement and ancillary items detailed on corresponding drawings that can be found in this section.
• Adequate ventilation.
• Ambient temperature within the normal operating range, compliant with IEC 60076-1, Section 4 "Service Conditions".
• Protection against exposure to fire, excessive moisture, explosion, etc.
• Provision for regular inspection, maintenance.

The transformer should always be moved and stored in line with the “Transformer handling and storage guide”, which will be provided
with the transformer. The instructions within this section should always be adhered to when performing tasks pertaining to the
transformer.

4.1 Moving the transformer

Read through the following guidelines before undertaking any movement of the transformer on site.

• Under no circumstances should the transformer be moved with a fork lift. All lifting should be done by either slinging or jacking
with the appropriate connections which are indicated with yellow paint and can be identified in Figure 3.

Figure 3 - Lifting Guide

• When moving the transformer by slinging the centre of gravity might not be central to the transformer and it may be top heavy.
It is important that the transformer is lifted correctly. All slings or chains should be properly positioned and not make contact with
the cable boxes or radiators as shown in Figure 4.
• It is important to note that the total weight indicated on the transformer rating plate will not include any ring main units/ACB or
other added items. The complete assembled weight can be found on the transformer handling and storage guide in the yellow
box in the bottom right hand corner, stating the shipping weight as shown in Figure 5. If there is any uncertainty, identify all rating
plates on the transformer and accessories, add the weights together and add a suitable safety factor of no less than 10%.

shipping weight (kgs)

Figure 4 – Slinging instructions

Figure 5 – Total weights

08

• When moving the transformer via crane it is important to ensure the chains are at the correct length and angle, to ensure the
transformer is not damaged.
On transformers with a conservator (or with 4 lifting lugs) use 4x1500mm chain held at a 35 degree angle (see figure 5a).
For a transformer without a conservator use 2x1500mm chains at an angle of 58 degrees (see Figure 5b).

4x 2x
1500mm 1500mm
Chains Chains
35° 58°

Figure 5a – Transformer with Conservator Figure 5b – Transformer without Conservator

4.2 Storing the transformer

Please comply with the following guidelines when storing the transformer:
• Ensure that the transformer is stored on a flat surface.
• If the storage time exceeds 2 weeks then the breather must be fitted (see section 5.3 in this manual).
• Precautions:
o Transformer oil becomes flammable at 140 degrees, however under certain circumstances and in confined spaces the oil/oil
vapour may become explosive. This means that naked flames should never be brought or kept near the transformer.
o If any external cleaning or wiping is necessary, it should be done with a clean and dry cloth.

4.3 Positioning the transformer

Ensure that consideration is given to measures such as fire zones and fire barriers prior to the delivery of the transformer. If in doubt
consult the appropriate authority.

4.4 considering fire zones for mineral oil filled transformers

Due to the size of distribution transformers the following equation can be used to calculate the fire zone

Separation distance = fire pool diameter +1m

Separation distance and fire pool diameter can be taken from the opposite page in Figure 6.
 09

Radius = Separation Distance (b)

Separation Distance (a)

Fire Pool Diameter (a)

Bund Separation
Wall Distance (b)

Oil Retaining Area

Figure 6 - Fire damage zone

4.5 Positioning of ester filled transformers

Due to the characteristic of esters, fire zones do not need to be considered. However, a gap of one metre (1m) must be left between

✔
transformers for access and to guarantee no reduction of cooling capability.

When positioning transformers next to each other it is important that the outmost boundary does not encroach upon the next
transformer tank. Figure 7 illustrates the minimum clearance required to safely position adjacent transformers.

Transformer Transformer

Transformer Transformer

✘
Figure 7 – Correct and incorrect ways of positioning transformers
10

5. Installation
The following is a guide for the installation of our standard
designs to a site with unhindered access to the equipment.
In the event that your site does not allow for unhindered
access, analyse the risks before proceeding.

5.1 Earthing the transformer

The following section explains how to earth the transformer to the substation earth mat. If the transformer is in the vicinity of live
equipment i.e. cables, then applying the earth should be done before any other work is commenced. Figure 8 below shows the
connection with appropriate earthing connection.

Your Earth Termination

goes here

6
3
5
4
1 3
2 5
4
4
Figure 8 - Earthing connection construction

Parts list for earthing connection

item qty Description item qty Description
1 1 Earthing Terminal 4 3 M12- Washer – Flat - Brass
2 1 M12- Hex Set – Brass 5 2 M12- Washer – Spring – Brass
3 2 M12- Hex Nut – Full - Brass 6 1 M12- Hex Nut – Half - Brass
 11

earthing the transformer

transformer earthing process y/n
The transformer will be delivered with the above earthing connection assembly, if this is not the case inform
WPS.

It is advised that the sets (nuts, bolts & washers) are removed and the surfaces are inspected to make sure they
are clear from paint, dirt or other substances to ensure a good connection.

If the transformer has been stored for more than two weeks it is advised that the surface is re-cleaned to show
a shiny bare metal surface.

Reinsert the sets (nuts, bolts & washers).

Ensure the earth cable/tape is suitable to be connected to an M12 sets (nuts, bolts & washers) by either
solution, shown below:

For Flat Bar For Cable

Place the earthing cable onto the sets (nuts, bolts & washers) and apply the remaining washer and nut.
Torque to 30Nm with a calibrated torque wrench.

This process needs to be carried out on both tank earthing terminals.

12

5.2 Installing cables

The following section provides guidance on installing cable(s) in a standard cable box.

1
2 1
3 2
4 3
4

LV Cable Box HV Cable Box

Figure 9 - Cable box construction

The transformer will typically be delivered with the cable boxes fully assembled and connected to the transformer. The
following steps should be taken when fitting the cable(s).

Parts list for CABLE BOX

item qty Description item qty Description
1 1 Cable Box Cover 3 1 Gland Plate Gasket
2 1 Cable Box Cover Gasket 4 1 Gland Plate
 13

CHECKLIST
installing cables
Cable Installation Process y/n

Visually inspect the cable boxes to make sure there is no damage.

If the cable box is found to be damaged do not proceed, contact WPS.

Remove the M10 sets (nuts, bolts & washers) on the cable box cover (1) and slide/lift off the cable box
cover from the cable box. Store all items in a clean, dry, safe place.

Remove the gasket (2) and store in a clean, dry place.

Visually inspect the inside of the cable boxes to make sure there is no damage. If the cable box is found
to be damaged do not proceed, contact WPS.

Remove the M10 sets (nuts, bolts & washers) which connect the gland plate (4) to the cable box (make
sure the gland plate is supported to prevent falling).

Remove the gasket (3) and store in a clean, dry place.

Cut suitable sized holes in the gland plate (4) to feed the cables (pilot holes have been provided in line
with the connection points). Make sure there is enough cable to reach the terminal and to prepare for
connection. Note – This is not a load bearing termination. Use correct glands to provide support.

Reattach the gasket (3) to the gland plate (4).

Reattach the gland plate (4) to the cable box and tighten all sets (nuts, bolts & washers). Ensure that
each cable is connected to the correct phase. Unless otherwise stated, the phase orientation working
left to right will be:
HV – 1N*, 1U, 1V, 1W

✔ ✘
LV – 2U, 2V, 2W, 2N*
*Phase rotation is correct where neutral is present.

Prepare the cable for connection.

LV: Where possible all cables should be connected on the same side;

HV connection should be tightened to 19Nm using a calibrated torque wrench.

LV connection should be tightened as per your fixing guidance.

Ensure the cable box is clean and dry on the inside before reclosing.

Reattach the gasket (2).

Reattach the cover (1) and torque to 25Nm.

14

5.3 Installing the breather

The following section is a guide for installing the breather. 1
2

Figure 10 – Breathers

Without Conservator With Conservator

4 4

3 3

Figure 11 – Breather connection point

Once the breather has been fitted, do not move the transformer. If you wish to move the transformer, uninstall the breather and
reapply the end cap.

Parts list for BREATHER CONNECTION

item qty Description item qty Description
1 1 Plastic Cap 3 1 Breather Pipe End Cap
2 1 Breather 4 1 Breather Pipe

CHECKLIST
installing the breather
Breather Installation Process y/n
Check that the contents of the breather (2) are orange -
if you notice any other colour besides orange within the breather inform WPS.

Remove the plastic cap (1) from the breather.

Remove the breather end cap (3) from the pipe and clean the threads if required. Store end cap
safely for re-use.

Connect the breather to the breather pipe (4).

Note – Only hand-tighten the breather, do not tighten with tools as there is a risk of cracking the plastic.
 15

5.4 Connecting multicores

The standard terminals within the marshalling box can be identified as follows:

Parts list for breather connection

Application Terminal image Terminal torque image
Alarms & trips 4mm terminal Bootlace Crimp 0.6Nm

Earth 6mm screw terminal Bootlace Crimp 0.6Nm

CT terminals 6mm CT link terminals Bootlace Crimp 1.6Nm

CT earth terminals Stud type terminal Ring Type Crimp 2.0Nm

CHECKLIST
connecting multicores
Multicore Connection Process y/n
Remove the lid of the marshalling box and store in a safe place. If the marshalling box is damaged
inform WPS.
Locate a space on the box where you intend for the cables to enter the box. (WPS recommend to use
the under section of the box).
Drill a hole through the enclosure to accommodate the cable and the gland.

Each multicore cable is to be crimped in accordance with the table above.

Terminate the cables in the correct terminal in accordance with the wiring diagram.

Check all cables have been secured on both sides of the terminals.

Reposition the lid of the marshalling box and retighten clamps.

16

6. Testing and Commissioning

of the Transformer
If these instructions are followed, the transformer can be
safely put into service after commissioning is completed.
IMPORTANT: All checks to be carried out by a suitably qualified technician or engineer.

6.1 Pre-commissioning Transformer checks:

CHECKLIST
part Item to be checked y/n
De-energised Tap Changer The transformer will be delivered with the tap position on the principle tap, you
may alter this if another tap setting is required. Once the desired tap has been
chosen it must be locked and the key must be stored in a safe place to reduce
the chance of maloperation.
Tank Earthing Terminals Ensure you have connected your earth mat to the transformer via the tank
earthing terminal, using the process detailed in section 5.1.
Thermometer Pocket Ensure that all thermometer pockets are fitted with appropriate equipment
(such as a temperature sensor) or closed off via a cap.

Drain Valve The transformer will be delivered filled with insulating fluid, with the drain valve
closed and a cap covering it as shown below:

If this is not the case inform WPS.

Breather Confirm the breather has been installed in line with section 5.3

Oil temperature indicator The transformers will be delivered with a preset alarm and trip as shown below:
OTI: Alarm 90oC, Trip 100 oC
If other alarm and trip values are required, refer to their product manuals for
installation guidelines.
Winding temperature The transformers will be delivered with a calibrated, preset alarm and trip as
indicator shown below:
OTI: Alarm 100oC, Trip 110 oC
If other alarm and trip values are required, refer to their product manuals for
installation guidelines.
 17

CHECKLIST
part Item to be checked y/n

Buchholz relay Visually check that the device is completely filled with oil.
Ensure that the woodblock has been removed from under the cap as below:

✔ ✘
Pressure relief device Ensure the device has not been operated. The brass coloured pin should be in
the down position, as illustrated below:

Dual secondary voltage The transformer will be delivered set to the lower voltage unless requested
changer otherwise. If lower voltage is not what you require, ensure the tap is changed to
the appropriate setting. The number that corresponds to the tap position is
indicated on the rating plate “SELECTOR SWITCH CONNECTION” and “SWITCH
POSITION” as shown below:

Once the correct voltage has been chosen, check that the switch has been
securely into that position.
Oil level indicator The oil level indicator can either be a magnetic oil gauge (right) or a standard
visual indicator (left). Make sure that the oil is in line with the expected
temperature.

If no oil level can be determined stop all activities and inform WPS.
18

6.2 Commissioning
6.2.1 Purpose
After the satisfactory completion of installation and pre-commissioning checks the following tests must be performed before putting
the transformer into service. Prior to commissioning work refer to the manufacturer’s instruction booklet / product catalogue, etc. for
specific help and information on any accessories supplied. These can be provided on request from WPS.

6.2.2 Commissioning test

CHECKLIST
Insulation Resistance (IR) Test
Commissioning Procedure y/n
Before starting this test ensure that all power terminal bushings have been thoroughly cleaned with a
clean, dry piece of cloth.
During IR test, no external power lines / cables, lightning arresters, neutral earthing, etc., should be in
the power circuit. Ensure that the transformer is completely isolated at both HV & LV sides and that all
non-current carrying conductors are earthed.
The IR values of windings to earth (and between windings) shall be measured for all tap positions.

Between HV Winding and Earth use 5000V or 2500V Insulation Tester (Megger)

Principle Tap Value:____________________________________

Between HV and LV Winding use 5000V or 2500V Insulation Tester (Megger)

Principle Tap Value:____________________________________

Between LV Winding and Earth use 1000V or 500V Insulation Tester (Megger)

Value:______________________________

The IR values obtained should be similar to those indicated in the manufacturers’ test report, which will
have been furnished with the handing-over documents. Be aware that in humid conditions IR values
obtained may be lower due to condensation on the terminal bushings.
If IR values are very low (Minimum value is 1000ohm per volt service voltage), then it may be necessary
to filter the oil / dry-out the winding till the insulation reaches satisfactory values.

Break-Down Voltage (BDV) Test

Procedure y/n

Oil samples should be carefully taken from the tank bottom and tested for BDV value.

BDV value of oil should be more than 50kV (rms) for 1 minute in standard test cell.

Value:______________________________

If the BDV value is very low and unacceptable (30kV (rms) or less for 1 minute) then it may be necessary
to dry-out & clean the oil until the insulation reaches satisfactory values.
Note: For very low IR values and low BDV values, it is recommended to contact WPS for a suitable
recovery procedure based on available facilities at site.
 19

CHECKLIST
Voltage Ratio Test
Procedure y/n
Apply 3-Phase, 433V/415V AC or a single phase 240V/230V AC supply on the HV side and the Voltage
Ratio at all tap positions. This can be derived using a suitable precision voltmeter connected to the LV
side. A ratio meter, if available, can be used for a more accurate measurement.

Tap 1 ratio:____________________________________

Tap 2 ratio:____________________________________

Tap 3 ratio:____________________________________

Tap 4 ratio:____________________________________

Tap 5 ratio:____________________________________

Tap 6 ratio:____________________________________

The Ratio values obtained should be similar to those indicated in the manufacturer’s test report, which
will have been furnished with the handing-over documents.

Winding Resistance Measurement Test

Procedure y/n
Winding Resistance of every phase of each winding should be measured using suitable DC Resistive
Bridge or similar.

HV U Value:____________________________________

HV V Value:____________________________________

HV W Value:___________________________________

LV u Value:____________________________________

LV v Value:____________________________________

LV w Value:____________________________________

Winding Resistance values obtained should be similar to those indicated in the manufacturer’s test
report, which will have been furnished with the handing-over documents.
20

CHECKLIST
Marshalling Box Scheme Check
Procedure y/n
All the auxiliary wiring from the various accessories to the marshalling box shall be checked against the
marshalling box scheme drawing provided.
Operation of all the alarm / trip contacts should be checked by simulating the alarm or trip condition,
checking that the alarm or trip signal appears at the correct terminal at the marshalling box.

Buchholz Relay Test

Procedure y/n
The Relay operation for alarm and trip contacts should be checked by injecting air through the test
petcock. The air injected into the relay will allow the alarm float / flap and trip float / flap to fall thus
operating their respective switches.

Temperature Indicator Test

Procedure y/n
Indicator operation for alarm and trip contact shall be checked by manual stimulation.

De-energised Tap Selector (OCS)

Procedure y/n
During shipment the OCS is not separated from the transformer, so it is not necessary to recheck the
internal connections of tapping and internal mechanism.
Means of protecting the OCS from unauthorised operation is provided by using pad locking
arrangement at designated tap position.

Flash Test on Winding (On the request of the customer)

Procedure y/n
If a flash test is required then it must be performed at reduced voltages only, which is value calculated
by subtracting the service voltage from the original test voltage as tested as per the manufacturer’s test
certificate, halving the obtained value and then adding the service voltage as explained in this example:
Service Voltage 11kV
Half of Difference Voltage
Recommended Test Voltage at site (17 / 2 = 8.5kV) + 11 =19.5kV
 21

6.3 Post-commissioning Recommendations

It is recommended that the transformer is initially energised at No-load only and is checked for any abnormalities for the next 6 to 8
hours.

After switching on No-load, if the primary side circuit breaker is tripped, investigate the cause thoroughly and re-energise the
transformer only after ensuring that any fault is properly identified and cleared.

If satisfactory (transformer on No-Load) then apply load gradually and observe for any abnormalities for the next 6 to 8 hours.

If the transformer is satisfactory on-load up to 50% for the first 4-8 hours, shut-down the transformer and ensure that all air-release
plugs of tank, radiator, conservator, buchholz relay, bushings, etc., are free of air pockets which might have developed during initial
loading.

6.4 Transformer Life Cycle

Transformers are made from a mix of ferrous and non-ferrous metals which are widely recyclable, as is the insulating medium. We
recommend that end of life units are disposed of by means of recognised waste handlers / dismantler. This product does not come
under WEE regulations.

NOTE: Suitable financial value can be obtained, particularly for copper. Alternatively, aluminium can be used as a winding conductor.

7. contact details
If you need to contact us for any reason please use the following:

telephone : +44 (0)113 271 7588

email : [email protected]
address : Westland Works, Westland Square, Leeds, West Yorkshire, LS11 5SS
22

OUR VISION
To be a family company with
a conscience providing
innovative, sustainable energy
infrastructure solutions.

OUR MISSION
We are committed to growing our
business by continuing to deliver
customer driven, tailored solutions
and outstanding levels of service,
whilst investing in the development
of new and improved power
distribution products and services.
 23

8. ABOUT US
Wilson Power Solutions is based on
a unique customer and professional
approach that has been developed
over 70 years in the industry.
Today, Wilson Power Solutions is managed by the third
generation of the Wilson family who like their business to
remain agile and friendly. Dedicated to helping customers
find the best power distribution solutions for their
individual needs, we are passionate about our expert
knowledge and committed to giving advice with our
customers’ best interests at heart.

We treasure our heritage and know that our hard-earned

reputation for service excellence and superior product
performance has grown out of 70 years of experience in
the power engineering sector.

THE BEST SOLUTION FOR YOUR POWER NEEDS

Recognising the importance of integrity and reliability, we
believe in building lasting partnerships with our customers
that are based on a unique service based on technical
knowledge, superior product performance and mutual trust.

“
We believe in building
lasting partnerships
with our people, our
customers, suppliers
and our communities,
both locally and
internationally.
ERIKA WILSON MANAGING DIRECTOR

”
 Wilson Power Solutions Limited
Westland Works
Westland Square
Leeds LS11 5SS UK
T: +44 (0)113 271 7588
E: [email protected]

WILSONPOWERSOLUTIONS.CO.uk