Busbar General Information
The Busbar Trunking System was first introduced in America during the 1930s to meet the requirements of the construction industry, with the advent of skyscrapers and the development of production technologies in factories.
European countries and Japan started using this system in the early 1950s, however during the 1970s EAE Electric. started its own production and the use of busbar trunking systems in Turkey began.

Products
Busbar Current Carrying Capacities
Types of Busbars Accordıng to the Current Intake Poınt
What is a bolt-on busbar?
Bolt-on Busbar System: Busbar systems that allows the distribution of electrical current via current supply tap off boxes junctures positioned in the busbar system.
Bolt-on: Used where current needs to be supplied from junctures positioned in busbar system and direct supply is executed.

What is a plug-in busbar?
Plug-in Busbar System: Busbar trunking systems that allows the receiving of electrical current via current supply tap off boxes on current supply (Plug-in point) windows on the casing of the busbar system.
Plug-in: Used where current is to be supplied from junctures positioned in busbar systems and plug-in window. (Only straight modules)

Types of Busbars According to Structure
What is Air Insulated Busbar?
The most distinct specification of the air insulated Busbar system is that there is a certain gap between the conductors and the Busbar system functions in a closed metal body in an insulated environment provided with air.
The conductors (Aluminum or Copper) are not connected to each other as in the compact Busbar system.
If the conductors used in the Busbar system are in the range of 25A to 63A; conductors are placed in an insulated sheath (such as E-Line KY-S, E-Line DL/SL, E-Line KAM/KAP).
If the conductors used in the Busbar system are 100A amperes and above; it is placed on post insulators at certain intervals (such as E-Line MK, E-Line KO-II). These systems are generally produced in a multiple tap-off distribution Busbar structures.

What is Compact (Sandwich Type) Busbar?
These are the compact (Sandwich Type) Busbar systems, which are the latest stage in which robotic technology is used in its production.
The main specification of the compact Busbar system is that after the conductors (Aluminum or Copper) are wrapped with insulation materials (primarily B class polyester film, which is coated with an epoxy or polypropylene insulating material and temperature resistant), they are placed in the metal body in the form of sandwiches without any air gap.
With the compact structure, the dimensions are minimized as much as possible according to the capacity of the energy carried. Since the distance between the conductors is minimized, the inductive reactance is reduced and accordingly the voltage drop is reduced.
Thanks to the housing that acts as cooling, heat transfer is supplied in the most ideal way. Sandwich Type Busbar systems are produced from 400A and above.

