Russelectric, A Siemens Business, a leading manufacturer of power control systems and automatic transfer switches, announces its Quickship Program, which will be used for automatic transfer switches at healthcare facilities responding to the current global health crisis. Russelectric’s factories in Hingham, Massachusetts and Broken Arrow, Oklahoma have capabilities to meet expedited deliveries.
Russelectric has manufactured ATS as well as paralleling switchgear and supervisory control and data acquisition (SCADA) systems for more than 25 years for healthcare-specific installations.
The Quickship Program can be customized to meet the need of any healthcare facility. Russelectric offers three primary options:
- Three-cycle ATS, RPTCS Controller, 100-2000A up to 480VAC, NEMA Type 1 or 3R, three of four pole (three to four days for shipping)
- Three-cycle ATS, RPTCS Controller, 3000-4000A, up to 480VAC, NEMA Type 1 or 3R, three of four pole (10 days for shipping)
- Commercial Duty ATS, RTS-CD controller, 260 and 400A, up to NEMA Type 1 or 3R, three of four pole (three to four days for shipping)
To learn more, visit www.russelectric.com.
July 30, 2020
Topic Area: Press Release
Recent Posts
Biofilm 'Life Raft' Changes C. Auris Risk
Microscopic survival structure protects fungal pathogen from disinfectants and help it survive for long periods.
How Healthcare Restrooms Are Rethinking Water Efficiency
Manufacturers discuss strategies, technologies and design approaches that help healthcare facilities meet their sustainability goals.
Northwell Health Finds Energy Savings in Steam Systems
Case study: A proactive steam trap maintenance program is delivering millions in savings, fast payback and measurable carbon reductions across one of the nation’s largest health systems.
The Difference Between Cleaning, Sanitizing and Disinfecting
Cleaning methods and products have various purposes in reducing the spread of germs.
Jupiter Medical Center Falls Victim to Third-Party Data Breach
The third party has determined through an investigation that, at least as early as January 22, 2025, an unauthorized third party gained access to personal health information on legacy systems.