GSO IEC 62310-3:2014

IEC 62310-3:2008
Gulf Standard   Current Edition · Approved on 25 December 2014

Static transfer systems (STS) - Part 3: Method for specifying performance and test requirements

GSO IEC 62310-3:2014 Files

English 102 Pages
Current Edition Reference Language

GSO IEC 62310-3:2014 Scope

The IEC 62310 series of three standards applies to stand-alone operating a.c. static transfer systems (STS) intended to ensure the continuity of load supply through controlled transfer, with or without interruption of power, from two or more independent a.c. sources. This series of standards includes information for the overall integration of the STS and its accessories into the a.c. power network and includes requirements for the switching elements, their control and protective elements, where applicable. Part 1 of the series concerns general and safety requirements. Part 2 of the series concerns electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) requirements. This Part 3 of the series concerns methods for specifying performance and test requirements including applicable safety tests referenced in standard IEC 62310-1 for general and safety requirements. This standard applies for single-phase, phase-phase and three-phase static transfers in a. c. systems up to 1 000 V. It takes precedence over all aspects of generic performance standards, and no additional performance testing is necessary. The requirements have been selected so as to be consistent with compatibility levels for lowfrequency conducted disturbances and signalling in public low-voltage power supply systems (see IEC 61000-2-2) as well as to ensure an adequate level of performance when the STS is applied in diverse critical load situations. The requirements take into account the differing test conditions necessary to encompass the range of physical sizes and power ratings of STS. This standard applies to STS as a stand-alone product, whether presented as a unit or an assembly of units. This standard does not apply to: – devices for d.c. source switching; – single source systems; – transfer systems using only electromechanical switching devices with interruption of the supply to the load during transfer and intended to be used in emergency power systems or covered by IEC 60947-6-1; – automatic switching devices integrated into UPS covered by the IEC 62040 series of UPS product standards. NOTE Additional or different requirements may apply to STS intended for use on board of vehicles including ships and aircrafts, in emergency power systems subject to a particular regulation e.g. health care facilities, fire fighting or emergency rescue, in tropical countries or where elevations are greater than 1 000 m.

Best Sellers From Electrical Sector

YSMO GSO 2530:2023
GSO 2530:2016 
Yemeni Technical Regulation
Energy Labelling And Minimum Energy Performance Requirements For Air-Conditioners
GSO 2530:2016
 
Gulf Standard
Energy Labelling And Minimum Energy Performance Requirements For Air-Conditioners
GSO 34:2007
 
Gulf Technical Regulation
LEAD-ACID STARTER BATTERIES USED FOR MOTOR VEHICLES AND INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINES
GSO 35:2007
 
Gulf Standard
Methods of test for lead-acid starter batteries used for motor vehicles and internal combustion engines

Recently Published from Electrical Sector

GSO IEC 62933-5-3:2025
IEC 62933-5-3:2023 
Gulf Standard
Electrical energy storage (EES) systems - Part 5-3: Safety requirements for grid-integrated EES systems – Performing unplanned modification of electrochemical based system
GSO IEC 60669-2-2:2025
IEC 60669-2-2:2024 
Gulf Standard
Switches for household and similar fixed electrical installations - Part 2-2: Particular requirements - Electromagnetic remote-control switches (RCS)
GSO IEC 60437:2025
IEC 60437:2023 
Gulf Standard
Radio interference test on high-voltage insulators
GSO IEC 60287-1-3:2025
IEC 60287-1-3:2023 
Gulf Standard
Electric cables - Calculation of the current rating - Part 1-3: Current rating equations (100 % load factor) and calculation of losses - Current sharing between parallel single-core cables and calculation of circulating current losses