DAELIM BELEFIC wins UL and cUL certification for 1,000 kVA dry-type transformer

DAELIM BELEFIC said its 1,000 kVA VPE dry-type transformer has earned UL certification for the U.S. and Canadian markets, a step that expands its North American offering. The certification supports a mobile microgrid application in the United States as the company continues expanding manufacturing in China and support operations in Houston.

Why it matters: - UL and cUL certification can speed acceptance of DAELIM BELEFIC’s dry-type transformers in the U.S. and Canada. - The certified 1,000 kVA unit is aimed at a mobile microgrid application in the United States, tying the product to grid resilience and distributed power use cases. - The company is pairing certification with manufacturing expansion and U.S.-based support to serve North American customers more directly.

What happened: - DAELIM BELEFIC said on October 23, 2026, that its 1,000 kVA VPE dry-type transformer, model SGB-1000/0.48-0.48, received UL certification for the U.S. and Canadian markets. - The certified transformer is a three-phase unit. - DAELIM BELEFIC said the transformer is intended for integration into a mobile microgrid application in the United States. - The company said it has a manufacturing center in Jiangsu, China, and a facility in Houston.

The details: - Dry-type transformers use solid insulation systems and air as the cooling medium rather than insulating liquid. - Key design factors include winding configuration, electrical insulation integrity, dielectric strength, thermal performance and temperature rise. - Dry-type transformers are used in commercial buildings, data centers, industrial facilities and other power distribution applications. - Data center deployments rely on dependable power distribution equipment for IT loads, cooling systems and other critical infrastructure. - DAELIM BELEFIC said Phase II of its Jiangsu expansion began in 2025. - The company said the expansion is intended to strengthen manufacturing capabilities and improve efficiency, flexibility and reliability for global customers. - DAELIM BELEFIC said its operations, combined with its U.S. facility and technical support capabilities, support coordination across product specification, manufacturing, delivery and after-sales service. - Founded in 2010, DAELIM BELEFIC GROUP integrates transformer research and development, manufacturing, sales and technical services. - The company says it serves customers in more than 40 countries across North America, Europe, South America, Africa and Oceania. - DAELIM BELEFIC said its manufacturing operations in China and local service presence in Houston, Texas, and Spain support its international business. - The company provides power and distribution transformer solutions for utilities, data centers, renewable energy, energy storage and industrial applications. - DAELIM BELEFIC said annual manufacturing capacity exceeds 10,000 MVA and covered workshop space tops 60,000 square meters. - The company said its products are designed to meet project-specific requirements and international standards including ANSI/IEEE, CSA, IEC, EN and AS/NZ. - More information is available on the company’s websites and the company’s electric site.

Between the lines: - The certification gives DAELIM BELEFIC a clearer path into regulated North American projects where approval and standards compliance matter. - The mix of Houston support, Chinese manufacturing and international service points suggests the company is positioning itself as a global supplier with local touchpoints. - The emphasis on dry-type transformers fits demand in indoor and mission-critical environments where maintenance and safety concerns are high.

What's next: - DAELIM BELEFIC is likely to use the certification to pursue more North American dry-type transformer opportunities. - The company’s Jiangsu expansion and Houston support network point to further scale-up in manufacturing and service delivery. - Additional product certifications and project wins may follow as the company targets utilities, data centers and microgrid deployments.