Safe Earthing Electrode (S.E.E):
ASHLOK's Safe Earthing Electrodes have been designed keeping in mind the most important needs of an efficient earthing system
- Fast current dissipation
- Long service Pipe In Pipe Technology
Pipe In Pipe Technology
Pioneered by ASHLOK in 1999, the Pipe In Pipe design incorporates the use of two pipes of co-axial diameters joined together for enhancing the service life and performance of the over all Earthing system. The cavity in-between the electrodes is filled with crystalline conductive compound, CompactFill for current dissipation and anti corrosive properties.
The electrode cross section has to be circular for the of fault current all around from electrode to earth.
PiP
Available in the following sizes
| Model |
Length m |
Inner Pipe Dia. mm |
Outer Pipe Dia. mm |
| ASEEL - 19 |
2/3 |
25.4 |
48.4 |
| ASEEL - 39 |
2/3 |
38.1 |
76.2 |
Ashlok Designed Production Process
Since Earthing systems face different kinds of soil, climatic & electrical environments around the world, it is extremely important that they are manufactured with extreme care, precision and quality.
Defects like varying coating levels on the electrode surface can hamper service life. Improper ratios of CCC can reduce the performance of the Earthing electrode.
At ASHLOK, we took up the challenge to design our own production processes for the different metallic coatings, internal cavity filling compound and packaging.
Today, we have our own production systems in place to constantly meet'A' grade quality norms we have set for ourselves.
This is helping us to serve you better, Everyday.
Lighting Arrestor
When the electrical potential between two clouds or between a cloud and earth reaches a sufficiently high value the air becomes ionized along a narrow path and a lightning flash results which can extend upto multiple kilometers.
Buildings are protected from lightning by metallic lightning arrestors or surge arrestors extending to the ground from a point above the highest part of the roof. The arrestor has pointed edges on one side and the other side is connected to a long thick copper strip/wire (down conductor) which runs down the building and connects to the Earthing system.
In the event of lightning falling on the building, the lightning arrestor directs the charge through down conductor and into the earth through the Earthing system, safely.