Busbar trunking, a new circuit system developed in the United States and called "Bus-Way-System," uses copper or aluminum as conductors, supported by non-aluminum insulation, and is then installed in a metal trough to form a new type of conductor.
With the emergence of modern engineering facilities and equipment, electricity consumption in various industries has increased rapidly, especially with the rise of numerous high-rise buildings and large factories. Traditional cables, as transmission conductors, can no longer meet the requirements of high-current transmission systems, and the parallel use of multiple cables has brought many inconveniences to on-site installation and connection. Plug-in busbar trunking, as a new type of power distribution conductor, has emerged. Compared with traditional cables, it fully demonstrates its superiority in high-current transmission. Furthermore, due to the adoption of new technologies and processes, the contact resistance and temperature rise at the connection points at both ends of the busbar trunking and at the branch line plug-in points are greatly reduced. High-quality insulation materials are also used in the busbar trunking, thereby improving its safety and reliability and making the entire system more complete.
