visit http://www.hubbellpowersystems.

com
NOVEMBER 1997 ANDERSON•CHANCE•FARGO•HIPOTRONICS•KERITE•OHIO BRASS
 ♦ WEDGE D EADEND ♦

HOW TO CUT
Fargo has the answer
DEADEND COSTS
H
ere's a way to cut your deadend costs with
our alternative to bolted deadend clamps.
Fargo GDW wedge-type deadends are used
for terminating overhead conductors. The
spring-loaded jaws of these clamps firmly grasp conduc-
tors from #4AWG through 556.5 kcmil and 795 kcmil.
Even though initial costs are higher than traditional
bolted deadends, the savings are quickly obtained
through the speed and ease of installation
New Fargo Deadend Catalog of the Fargo clamps.
Section 3 recently revised.
Contains complete ordering In 1995 a major utility did a study of
information. Fax 573-682-8714 the wedge-type deadend compared to
for your copy.
bolted deadends. The utility calculated
savings at $36,626 using the Fargo
wedge-type units (see next page).
The secret is that the Fargo wedge-type
clamp has no bolts to contend with. The
installer simply locks the jaws of the deadend
open, inserts the conductor between the jaws

2
 Table I
Cost Analysis
Bolted Deadend Clamp analysis
based on bolted deadend usage in 1995

Conductor Unit *Installation Installation Total Cost 1995 1995

Size Cost Time Cost Per Deadend Usage Cost

No. 2 $ 4.32 **15 min. $14.25 $18.57 6603 $122,617.71

ACSR

3/0 ACSR $ 6.33 **15 min. $14.25 $20.58 662 $ 13,623.96

and then taps the back of the jaws to 336.4 $ 6.98 20 min. $19.00 $25.98
lock the conductor in place. No ACSR
hassle. Quick. Secure. In a few 350 AL $ 6.98 20 min. $19.00 $25.98 2570 $ 66,768.60
seconds the installation is complete.
There's no struggle with bolts and 500 AL $ 6.98 20 min. $19.00 $25.98
gloves.
556.5 $13.97 20 min. $19.00 $32.97 660 $ 21,760.20
During installation, the jaws lock in ACSR
the open position. Once contact
between clamp and conductor is 795 AL $13.97 20 min. $19.00 $32.97 48 $ 1,582.56
realized, the applied spring tension
Total Cost Per Year — $226,353.03
holds the conductor securely.
Tightening errors are eliminated. The * A composite labor rate of $57.00 was used for the analysis.
automatic clamping creates a perma- ** The installation time associated with No. 2 ACSR and 3/0 ACSR is slightly less
nent installation. The wedge action because these two clamps do not have to be taken apart to insert the conductor.
develops the full tension of the
conductor. The quality of the installa-
tion is not dependent on the installer. Table II
Cost Analysis
There's no feeding of conductor Fargo Deadend Clamp analysis
through the deadend. The side based on usage of bolted deadend in 1995
opening of the Fargo deadend allows
for speed and convenience. Installers Total Cost Estimated Estimated
find the wedge deadend particularly Conductor Unit *Installation Installation Per Yearly Yearly
easy because the deadend faces the Size Cost Time Cost Deadend Usage Cost
installer. There's no need for clumsy
No. 2 & $12.00 3 min. $2.85 $14.85 7265 $107,885.25
or special tools. No special skills.
3/0 ACSR
Adjustability is easy. ■
336.4
ACSR
Application Table 350 A
Fargo $22.00 3 min. $2.85 $24.85 3230 $ 80,265.50
Conductor Size Catalog No. 500 A

No. 4 thru 1/0 ACSR GDW-010A 556.5

ACSR
No. 4 thru 4/0 ACSR GDW-040A
795 A $30.00 3 min. $2.85 $32.85 48 $ 1,576.80
4/0 thru 556.5 ACSR GDW-556A
Total Cost Per Year — $189,727.55
4/0 thru 795 ACSR GDW-795A
* A composite labor rate of $57.00 was used for the analysis.

For additional information, contact your Hubbell representative or fax (573) 682-8714.

3
 ♦ HOT L INE T OOLS ♦

NEW AND IMPROVED

Now with switchable modes for easy compliance with industry test specs
•Patent pending

WET/DRY HOT-STICK TESTER

est procedures specified by IEEE

T and OSHA can seem menacing.

But, not those about how to test
live-line tools.
This tester makes it easy for you to “get with
the program.” It’s based on the original
Chance Hot Stick Tester used over the years
by conscientious utilities, which now has
advanced their safety programs into uniform
regulations.
It’s a common-sense preventive measure for
the responsible use of insulated tools on
energized transmission and distribution lines.
For wet or dry testing, unit simply takes overlapping readings along
the full length of any hot stick up to 3-inch-diameter.

ON-SITE PORTABILITY, TWO VOLTAGES COVER THE GLOBE

For compliance with industry standards, this tester features wet and dry
modes selected by a toggle switch. A portable and self-contained unit,
the tester is convenient for spot checks at field jobsites or periodic
diagnostics in the workshop. It can test up to a 3-inch-diameter of any
brand fiberglass-reinforced-plastic (FRP) live-line tool.
Two models are available: Catalog No. C403-3178 for 115-volt
operation and C403-3179 for 230 volts.
NUMERIC READOUT FROM ANALOG METER
In a form one person can carry and operate, the tester actually performs
the equivalent of full-scale test setups for both Wet (75kV per foot) and
Dry (100kV per foot). In either case, the meter displays the increase in
leakage current due to placing the meter on a hot stick. This value may
be compared to the level allowable by the individual utility.
This quantitative test result immediately indicates the stick’s true
leakage condition, inside and out. It detects leakage currents due to
surface and internal contamination, independent of stray currents
because the tester is “zeroed” while empty before each use.
4
Before each use, just:
• Set the meter needle to zero with nothing in the Tester.
• Self-test the Tester with the Check Bar included.

Video of ‘how-to’ basics in-

cluded with Tester also is
available free from library.

OPERATING EASE, FREE VIDEOTAPE OFFER

Simple to operate, the tester comes with a Check Bar to
verify the unit is functional before each use. Besides a fully-
illustrated Owners Manual, which must be read and
understood before operating the tester, a seven-minute
videotape is included with each unit. Not a substitute for
the manual, the instructional tape demonstrates “how-to”
basics for Setup, Dry and Wet tests. The tape also may be
borrowed free of charge from the Hubbell Power Systems
Video Library.

WET/DRY SWITCH UPGRADE AVAILABLE FOR OLD MODELS

If you own a previous Chance LS-80 or LS-81 Tester with
a Pass/Fail meter, the Wet/Dry selector-switch circuitry To borrow a copy of Video No. 16, Wet/Dry Hot
can be factory retrofit. Simply contact the Chance Tool Stick Tester, fax your request to 573-682-8714.
Repair Center by phone (573-682-8748) or facsimile For more information, contact your Hubbell
(573-682-8647). A repair-service specialist will assign a representative or fax 573-682-8714.
Reference Number, give you a cost estimate within 48
hours and usually complete the job in one to two week. ■

5
 ♦ TRANSMISSION C ONSTRUCTION AND M AINTENANCE ♦

IN THE WORLD OF EXTRA

The companies of Hubbell Power Systems make your life a lot easier

HIGH VOLTAGE . . .
Y
ou know us as Anderson, Chance, Fargo and Ohio
Brass. Trusted names united together as Hubbell
Power Systems. We bring our combined 350+ years
of EHV construction and maintenance expertise
together to offer a package that combines power-installed
anchors, foundations, insulators, live-line tools, conductor
dampers, tower hardware and fittings in a cost-saving approach
that can come only from a global supplier with a broad product
offering.
By relying on Hubbell, there’s no going from company to
company trying to coordinate products from different manufac-
turers. We do that for you. You save time and money. It all comes
together in a coordinated manner from a single source.
We’ll help with your engineering by using our years of experience.
We can help you configure your construction to be maintenance
friendly. We’ll work with you to develop Chance hot line tool
lists to assure that your line is
built for ease of maintenance
by hot line tools.
With our Ohio Brass
Protecta*Lite surge arresters
and polymer insulators
factored into your construc-
tion, you’ll have unequalled lightning protection and dependable
insulator performance delivered as a proven system.
Our Anderson and Fargo conductor hardware product lines are
broad and varied. From vibration dampers to splices, connectors
and fittings, including OPGW hardware, we will meet your
requirements.
We’ll review with you how products you may not have consid-
ered before can work with others to cut costs and provide more
dependable service. But, just as importantly, we’ll work with you
to ensure you keep saving far into the future thanks to the initial
construction and maintenance planning we’ll do together.
It’s truly a systems approach to EHV construction, maintenance
and protection. A proven way to save using the Hubbell Power
Systems product and experience package.
The Ohio Brass Protecta*Lite™ system combines the world’s
foremost lightning arrester with the world’s leading polymer
insulator to eliminate lightning-related breaker operations.

6
 Many companies supply products. A leader brings
expertise to help you pick the right product for your
application.

You can find transmission products throughout the world,

including products from us. But, you won’t find the experience
and support we provide to back you up throughout the planning,
construction and ongoing maintenance that will continue years
into the future. That’s why you should let us work with you from
the very beginning. Consider what Hubbell Power Systems brings
to your project besides the products . . .

Assistance
On the ground, we’ll bring the resources of our computerized
geotechnical soil data bank to match anchors and foundations to
specific soil classifications. Chance engineers can analyze your soil
data and load requirements. Utilizing our computer facilities and
proprietary software, we’ll review with you the anchors and
foundations that will work best on your project. And, on guyed
towers we’ll combine the anchors and deadends into a coordinated
system specifically engineered to your requirements.
At the tower top, we’ll factor Ohio Brass insulators and arresters
into your construction to provide unequalled lightning protection.
It will be a proven system based on years of field experience. Since
1976, more miles of line have been installed with Hubbell
polymer insulators for transmission and distribution than any
other manufacturer of polymer insulators. When you bring our
insulators and arresters together, you’ll obtain low watts loss and
consistent lightning protection.
Fargo’s use of Tecnosoft™ vibration analysis software provides a
comprehensive approach to aeolian vibration assessment and
suppression. This modeling system simulates aeolian vibration
characteristics for any transmission line - existing or proposed.
With the use of Tecnosoft, increased conductor and static wire
line tensions may be utilized. That translates directly into lower
construction costs by permitting longer spans or lower tower
heights.
Our Anderson engineering design specialists will work with your
engineers to help you plan and design your hardware assemblies to
obtain maximum savings and performance. Bringing the Anderson
and Chance team together with your engineers early in the
planning will help you configure your tower hardware and
structure design to make hot line tool maintenance a part of the
design.

CONTINUED, NEXT PAGE

➥
Chance demonstrators can help train your crews
on the latest hot line techniques.

7
We’ll help you cut ordering
and delivery costs.

When you deal with Hubbell Power Systems, we

make your job easier. Think about it! You cut the
hassles and needless correspondence with multiple
suppliers. It’s the smart way to save.
Based on our years of combined experience serving
the utility industry, we know how to get material on
site. On time. Properly packed. Ready to use. Our
shipping experts will work with you to make it easy.
By coming to Hubbell, we take care of coordinating
all your EHV material requirements except the Anderson Suspension Clamp
towers and conductors.
With Hubbell Power Systems, it’s truly a systems
approach to EHV construction, maintenance and
protection. And, we’ll make sure your products
meet all applicable ANSI and IEC standards. ■

Fargo 4R Vibration Damper

For more information, contact your Hubbell representative or fax (573) 682-8714.

Hubbell - Your Global Power Connection

visit
http://www.hubbellpowersystems.com

8
 ♦ POLYMER I NSULATORS
INSULATORS THAT
DON’T GO TO PIECES
I t was a typical day on the
outskirts of Tucson, Arizona.
Scenic, quiet. The hot sun beat
down on a lonely stretch of desert
road. Suddenly, shots rang out in the
afternoon sky, followed closely by the
sound of shattering glass.
But no one came stumbling out of a
saloon like in the old westerns. There
was no gunfight. What happened was
someone vandalized an insulator
belonging to Tucson-based Trico Electric
Cooperative. In residences and work-
places in the area, appliances cut off,
came on again, and cut off again, and
clocks and VCRs started blinking 12:00
12:00 12:00 … Finally, the substation
tripped out, and thousands of consum-
ers lost power.
Trico Electric linemen quickly found
and replaced the vandalized insulator,
and power was restored. They returned
to headquarters with a milk carton full
of lead bullets they picked up at the
scene.
In this case, the situation was resolved
before anything worse happened. But
Kevin Ritter, operations manager, has
dealt with vandalism before, and knows
firsthand that it doesn’t always go that
way.
“In 1981 we had an area north of
Tucson that was constantly being
vandalized,” he recalls. “One time, when
they shot the insulators, lines were left
hanging four feet off the ground, and a
♦
child rode his bike into it and was
killed.”
The co-op offered rewards of up to
$10,000 for information leading to the
arrest and conviction of the vandals, and
hired uniformed officers to patrol the
area. But to this day, the vandals have
not been found.
Vandalism of insulators and other line
equipment is a problem for utilities
throughout the nation, especially
electric co-ops, whose lines reach far out
into remote areas where no one is likely
to hear or see a crackpot trying to prove
he’s a crack-shot.
Criminal justice notwithstanding, one
thing co-ops can do is replace their
ceramic insulators with polymer ones. A
Polymer insulators
polymer insulator may not be com- discourage cracks
pletely bullet-proof—it may end up
looking like a piece of Swiss cheese—
and crackpots,
but it won’t shatter. That alone takes the
fun out of shooting one, and vandals among other things
likely will stop short of doing any real
damage.
“Any time we do work in a known Veri*Lite™ on most of its 69-kV
vandal-prone area, we put up polymer transmission lines. Veri*Lite polymer
insulators,” says Ritter. “If we get repeat suspension insulators, made by Ohio
problems we go through that whole line Brass of Wadsworth, Ohio, are one-
section and change the insulators out on tenth the weight of their porcelain
a maintenance program. The line that predecessors. “We don’t use glass bells
was hit today is a three-mile run anymore,” says Ritter. “Polymer
between two subdivisions. We will insulators are not only lighter weight,
probably do the whole line, or at least but are easier to handle, store and carry,
the middle mile.” and they don’t break in the truck.”
Trico Electric uses a brand called A hairline crack in a porcelain insulator
9
is hard to see, but can cause big problems. In a slight mist or fog, it
can cause an outage. “We have had that type of problem insulator,
and searched for months before finding them,” says Ritter.
The co-op has not had any problems with its polymer suspension
insulators. But distribution-class polymer insulators are another
matter. “Some of the first ones we used literally melted,” says
Ritter. “When we found them in the field, the skirts were hanging
below the rod, melted away. We’ve changed them all out.”
Another brand the co-op tried caused consumers’ lights to blink.
“Last year we hired a contractor to test our transformers for PCB,”
explains Ritter. “He reported tracking on the poles with these
insulators. We took some down and there was no physical damage,
but the pole looked like a spider web with black track marks all
over it.”
Trico Electric sent those insulators back to the manufacturer and to
EPRI for testing. The test results showed that it didn’t take much
moisture to make the leakage current go way up. When the faulty
insulators were changed out, the blinking light complaints virtually Salt Fog Test Chamber at the Ohio Brass Power Lab.
stopped.
Polymer insulators first hit the market about 20 years ago. Since
then, manufacturers and utility engineers have learned a lot about
what materials and transmission applications work. Polymer Dissimilar polymer materials can be combined to
insulators first hit the market about 20 years ago. Since then, produce an alloy with special properties. A silicone
manufacturers and utility engineers have learned a lot about what EPDM alloy for instance is highly resistant to industrial
materials and transmission applications work. Ohio Brass engineer- pollution and ocean salt.
ing is located near Akron, Ohio, known as the polymer capital of
Cape Hatteras Electric Co-op in Buxton, N.C., had
the world. Ohio Brass Engineering personnel collaborate with the
probably the worst salt contamination problem on the
Applied Research Department at the University of Akron on
east coast. That, along with overloading from massive
testing of polymer materials.
summer crowds, caused frequent outages on the 34.5 kV
line the co-op had serving the island. To solve the
problem, its G&T, North Carolina EMC in Raleigh,
replaced that line with a 115-kV line using polymer
insulators.
Some co-ops have found that polymer insulators do well
in high winds. They provide a sort of spring action that
allows poles to bend instead of break, and dampens the
galloping of lines. “Hurricane Bertha came close to Cape
Hatteras,” says Bob Beadle, project engineer for North
Carolina EMC. “The co-op had remarkably few prob-
lems with it.” He adds that Carteret-Craven Electric Co-
op, to the south of Cape Hatteras, has reported similar
favorable experience with polymer insulators.
“We hope these polymer insulators will last at least 20
years,” he says. “Manufacturers have made great im-
provements in the product in the last five years, so we’ll
see.” ■

For more information, contact your

University of Akron’s Polymer Science Building. Hubbell representative or fax 573-682-8714.

10
 ♦ POSTER & C ALENDAR ♦

UTILITY ART &

1998-99 CALENDAR
“Hot Changeout” salutes line personnel

“Hot Changeout” is the fourth in a

series of posters we have offered.

T
he new Hubbell Power Systems 17 x 24-inch
poster salutes those who keep the power on.
Order today because the quantity is limited.
Posters are suitable for framing. ■

Wall calendar for 1998-99.

Fax 573-682-8714 with your request. Poster and calendar are shipped together.

11
 ♦ ELECTRONIC

ELECTRONIC COMMERCE AT
SMART Hubbell Connection
The SMART Hubbell Connection is an online interactive system that gives our customers
and distributors direct, immediate access to information at various Hubbell Power System
Saves Time
divisions in a user-friendly, Windows-based environment. Moreover, other Hubbell
businesses are also available. One can access the SMART Hubbell Connection on a
mainframe, a personal computer, or manufacturers service platform via the
CompuServe™ network. The Hubbell Connection provides immediate data on stock
availability, current pricing, purchase order status, quotation status and direct order entry.
Therefore, with each order, the closest shipping point is automatically determined in
order to guarantee quick turnarounds; status reports are updated throughout the shipping
cycle; and on-screen help is available to assist in maneuvering through the system.
E-mail is also available through the SMART Hubbell Connection. Our customers have
access to their counterparts at all participating Hubbell divisions, fostering communica-
tion and facilitating access to Hubbell personnel.
NEW! Customers can now access the SMART Hubbell Connection through the Internet.
Simply connect to the Hubbell Web Page on the Internet at http://www.hubbell.com and
use the Internet as your access medium instead of direct dial. This new extension to
Hubbell’s existing menu of electronic commerce choices will encompass the same benefits
and features as the Connection while adding the ease and graphical interface of the World
Wide Web. The goal of this latest innovation is to provide a secure mechanism for
electronic commerce in a user-friendly environment.
Electronic Data Interchange (SMART EDI)
SMART EDI allows the exchange of information by computers via a value-added network
(VAN). Transactions are transmitted via standard ANSI X12 communications from a
central computer to an electronic mailbox, from which Hubbell picks up the transactions
and processes them. This system has already been proven to:
• minimize shipping errors
• improve order efficiency
• cut lead times in half
• improve operations
• assist in managing inventory levels
• reduce overhead costs
Already noted benefits of EDI order entry include efficiency, reduced errors and increased
profits by eliminating manual order handling and extraneous printing and faxing.
Personal Computer (PC) EDI
Created with the same efficiency benefits as EDI, this program is ideal for distributors
using a personal computer (PC) that don’t have EDI available on their legacy central
computer. Hubbell’s SMART PC EDI includes integration with more than 35 manufac-
turers and operates at a fraction of the cost with minimal technical requirements and ease-
of-operation.
SMART PC EDI also can be used by individuals using an independent PC or working as
part of a LAN. In this case, the program is simply tied into the mainframe system as an
application.

12
C C OMMERCE ♦

HUBBELL POWER SYSTEMS

and Money Vendor Managed Inventory (SMART VMI)
SMART VMI is a unique and innovative capabilities-based program where Hubbell
divisions and customers work together to automate nearly every step of the inventory
and ordering process through a computer-based system of checks and balances that
allows customers to have their inventory automatically managed. SMART VMI incorpo-
rates systems to monitor sales, inventory status, planning and ordering, materials
shipping and receiving, and the corresponding invoices and manifests that accompany
each step — thus eliminating any investment in inventory that doesn’t move. Customers,
therefore, can spend less time managing mountains of paperwork, inventory orders and
invoices, and spend more time concentrating on their specific business.
Highlights of the SMART VMI program include:
• Improved Inventory Turns
SMART VMI can be specifically tailored to individual organizations to achieve the
appropriate inventory turns — based on its impact on service levels — at any
location. The average user improves turns by 30 to 50 percent.
• Improved Service Levels
The SMART process will ensure that your Hubbell inventory is at the right levels and
mix to enhance customer service levels. Service levels are maintained at 97 to 98
percent, which is the primary target of the program.
• Improved Inventory Control
On a daily basis, Hubbell reviews inventory position against pre-established inven-
tory policies to determine replenishment requirements based on demand. In critical
situations, product will be shipped daily.
• Reduced Inventory Investment
The replenishment process ensures the maximum utilization of inventory investment
while maintaining appropriate product to satisfy requirements. Obsolete or slow-
moving inventory is eliminated and new or promotional items can be accommo-
dated. On average, there is a reduction of 20 to 30 percent in the inventory.
• Reduced Transaction Costs
Automating the process of identifying and satisfying inventory requirements reduces
transaction costs and decreases the amount of paper associated with transaction
processing. Typically, the amount of purchase orders and invoices are reduced by 50
percent.
• Increased Sales
SMART is geared to manage stock with high-velocity and unpredictable demand to
ensure availability when the end-user orders it. This allows Hubbell to monitor
inventory and ensure availability, while minimizing stock outs. Sales increases of 6 to
10 percent can be attributed directly to SMART VMI.
• Improved Operations
The VMI program gives customers who utilize VMI a leg up on their competitors.
VMI users realize a lower inventory level resulting in an increased ROI while their
customers realize superior customer service. Utilizing VMI can increase your profit-
ability and at the same time increase your competitiveness. ■

For more information, contact your Hubbell representative or fax

(573) 682-8714.

13
 ♦ AUTOMATIC S PLICES ♦

“ for fast, safe, permanent installations”

FULL-TENSION
AUTOMATIC SPLICES
F
argo Automatics have been proven in the laboratory
and in more than 100,000,000 installations around
the world for more than 50 years.
The wedging action of the tapered shell converts the
tension of the conductor directly into a clamping force on
the jaws that embed into the conductor and penetrate any
residual oxide build up. The splice mass dissipates heat. The
jaws transfer current to the high-conductivity shell. Conduc-
tor is held to its full strength. Conductance is equal to or
greater than that of the conductor. The locking action of the
jaws maintain electrical contact under changing tensions.
Use to connect copper, aluminum, aluminum alloy and
ACSR conductors. Each automatic splice will develop the
full strength of the conductors. Electrical performance is
superior.
No special tools are required for installation. Installs easily by
hand or hot line tool. Installation is simple and safe. ■
New Fargo Splice Catalog Section 2 just updated
with all the information you need about Fargo
splices. Fax 573-682-8714.

14
AUTOMATIC SPLICE INSTALLATION IS EASY

Inspect the conductor and clean

thoroughly with a wire brush to remove
oxides.

Measure and mark the conductor to

determine how much must be inserted
to reach the center of the splice.

Insert the conductor smoothly to the

center stop refering to the mark to
complete insertion. Insert both ends.

After both ends of the conductor have

been inserted into the splice, pull down
on the splice to set the jaws for a
permanent installation.

For more information,

contact your Hubbell
representative or fax (573)
682-8714.

15
 ♦ TRADE S HOW ♦

ESMO-98
ORLANDO, FL
April 26 - 30, 1998

J oin 1,500 professionals from 30

countries at the IEEE-Power
Engineering Society’s 8th International
Conference on Transmission and Distri-
bution at the Renaissance Orlando Resort.
To reserve a room at the main host hotel,
call 1-800-327-6677 and ask for reserva-
tions. Refer to group code ESMO ‘98. For
additional attendee information, call (913)
967-7299. Hubbell Power Systems will
have indoor and outdoor exhibits at the
show. ■

Florida Power Corp. (FPC) is the host utility for ESMO ‘98.

Vol. 3 No. 4 November 1997 HUBBELL TIPS & NEWS

210 N. Allen Street
BULK RATE
Centralia, MO 65240-1395 USA
Hubbell TIPS & NEWS magazine is U.S. POSTAGE PAID
ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED
published to inform personnel of electric FORWARDING AND RETURN POSTAGE GUARANTEED
utilities and associated companies of new
Hubbell / Chance
ideas and techniques in transmission and
distribution practices. The magazine, under
different titles and formats, has been
published since 1932.
Your suggestions and editorial or photo-
graphic contributions are invited and may
be submitted to Hubbell TIPS & NEWS.

POWER
SYSTEMS
visit http://www.hubbellpowersystems.com
TM

® ®
ANDERSON ® ® ®

NOTE: Because we have a policy of continuous product improvement, we reserve the right to change design and specifications without notice.
© Copyright 1997 Hubbell Power Systems Printed in USA
16 LM