Question 1

What is GBSHV designed for?

Accepted Answer

GBSHV is a 316L stainless steel enclosure platform for high-voltage terminations and cable distribution where long service life and minimal maintenance are required after installation.

Question 2

Where is GBSHV typically used?

Accepted Answer

It is often specified for oil & gas and other hazardous/“dangerous location” installations where environmental exposure and access constraints demand a rugged enclosure.

Question 3

What voltage classes can GBSHV support?

Accepted Answer

Approved designs can be engineered up to 11 kV in Zone 1 and up to 15 kV in Zone 2, depending on the project scope and area classification.

Question 4

How many incoming/outgoing cables are supported?

Accepted Answer

GBSHV configurations can be designed with up to 8 incoming and outgoing cables (total connections defined per project).

Question 5

What is the maximum cable size?

Accepted Answer

The platform supports power cables up to 800 mm² maximum cable size (final gland/termination selection is project-specific).

Question 6

Can I combine power and fiber-optic terminations in one enclosure?

Accepted Answer

Yes, optional extras include separate housings/chambers for fiber-optic cable connections, helping to keep interfaces organized and protected.

Question 7

Is an IP68 underwater version available?

Accepted Answer

Yes, IP68 underwater versions are available as an option, specified project-wise.

Question 8

Can you integrate anti-condensation heating?

Accepted Answer

Yes, anti-condensation heating is available as an option for humidity/temperature cycling conditions.

Question 9

Do you offer air purging / pressurization concepts?

Accepted Answer

Yes, air purging can be specified as an optional extra, aligned with your site standards and safety concept.

Question 10

Why 316L stainless steel (what’s the engineering benefit)?

Accepted Answer

316L is chosen for high corrosion resistance and long-term durability, especially relevant for offshore, coastal, chemical, and aggressive industrial environments.

Question 11

Can GBSHV be delivered as an empty enclosure or as a complete assembly?

Accepted Answer

Both are possible: from empty housings to machined and equipped builds (e.g., prepared cable entries, internal build-up, and project-specific assembly).

Question 12

Can XINDUX create drawings for my project and validate that the design is coherent?

Accepted Answer

Yes. We support projects by producing layout drawings, checking customer requirements, and reviewing whether the system is internally consistent (cable schedule, routing, clearances, service access, and interfaces).

Question 13

What inputs do you need from engineering for a correct design?

Accepted Answer

Area classification (Zone), target voltage level, cable schedule (count, sizes, bend radius), gland preferences, termination concept, earthing/bonding requirements, mounting arrangement, and any separation requirements (e.g., fiber chamber).

Question 14

What should purchasing include to receive a clean, comparable quote?

Accepted Answer

Quantity, delivery target, installation environment, required approvals/zone, cable entry count and max sizes, requested options (IP68, heating, purging, fiber chamber), and whether the delivery is empty vs. assembled.

Question 15

Can we request different internal chambering or separation concepts?

Accepted Answer

Yes, GBSHV can be configured with separate chambers/housings, typically used to isolate interfaces (e.g., fiber optics) and simplify service work.

Question 16

How do you ensure long-term maintainability in remote sites?

Accepted Answer

The platform is selected specifically to reduce post-install intervention: durable materials, project-defined access concept, and optional heating/purging/IP68 features to match the environment.

Question 17

Is this a standard stocked series or project-based?

Accepted Answer

GBSHV is typically project-based, because approvals, cable entry layout, and options must match your installation requirements.

Question 18

What tests or documentation can be provided?

Accepted Answer

Documentation is aligned to the project scope and may include drawings, configuration/BOM, and project-specific approval/support documentation depending on the required compliance route.

Question 19

Can you support global installations with consistent builds?

Accepted Answer

Yes, by freezing the design early (drawings + scope) and building a repeatable configuration package for multi-site rollouts.

Question 20

What are the most common pitfalls, and how do we avoid them?

Accepted Answer

Late changes to cable count/sizes, missing separation requirements (power vs fiber), or unclear zone/approval scope. Avoid by sharing the cable schedule and classification early, then we validate the configuration before release.

High Voltage Enclosures

Additional Information

Accessories

Frequently Asked Questions