Transient Voltage Surge Suppressor

As a pioneer in the manufacturing of the finest TVSS systems available in the market today, WES uses cutting edge technologies and unsurpassed design standards to provide its customers with full lifetime warranties on its products.

Surge suppression momentary eliminates over voltage from any cause. Any over voltage not eliminated is called the pass voltage; the lower the pass voltage, the better the surge protector. Underwriter’s Laboratory (UL), the American National Standards Institute (ANSI), and the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) all scrutinize the pass voltage when testing and evaluating any TVSS. All E CLIPS TVSS meet or exceed ANSI/IEEE B3 standards.

The pass voltage determines the level of protection that connected equipment detects. If the pass voltage is above the damage threshold of the equipment, the TVSS provided inadequate protection. Some manufacturers claim that their surge suppressors can withstand current surges of over 100,000 amps while others maintain that have very quick reaction times (rise times). While impressive when taken at face value, the pass voltage is more critical to equipment. This is why UL, ANSI, and IEEE all test and rate surge suppressors based on pass voltages.

E CLIPS surge suppressors are manufactured with the highest quality components on the market and are tested numerous times during and after production to ensure functionality. E CLIPS surge suppressors are designed to protect the client’s equipment. E CLIPS surge suppressors will withstand all but the most massive surges. All E CLIPS surge suppressors carry a lifetime warranty and will be replaced free of charge.

E CLIPS surge suppressors are used in hospitals, schools, hotels, malls, grocery stores and many other commercial and institutional facilities. Users of E CLIPS Surge Suppressors include, but are not limited to: Raymond James Stadium (home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers), Hillsborough County Schools, Florida Department of Transportation, State of Florida Corrections, the City of Temple Terrace, and the United States Postal Service.