Technical Handbook

2013 2013

Energy
distribution
The partner for smart
solutions you can trust
Hager is a full-range supplier of electrical installation systems for building, residential and
commercial properties. For decades, Hager has been synonymous with an extensive and
complete offering. Highest quality, cutting-edge products, modularity, ease of installation,
ease of use, excellent service and sophisticated design are the features that distinguish
Hager.

Hager: a brand exceeding your expectations

As a specialist in
• power distribution
• cable management
• wiring accessories and smart building automation
Hager the supplier for professionals – is synonym with top quality, innovative technology &
reliability. All of which make Hager the partner for smart solutions, you can trust.

New ideas for the A flourishing group

customer’s benefit
Innovations and the systematic enhancement Hager Group is a family owned business
of the products and systems are key features with a more than fifty-years of tradition.
of the Hager brand. It has always been our As a global player, the company has
goal to use new designs and improvements about 11,400 employees and a turnover
to stay ahead of developments. of more than 1.62 billion euros in 2012.
Today, the Hager Group offers more than
The use of innovations and new technologies 74,000 items.
at Hager is always customer-driven. Every
year, Hager evaluates thousands of customer
contacts, resulting in detailed knowledge of
its customer’s needs in order to work
efficiently and successfully. Based on this
knowledge, Hager develops the innovative
solutions that are so characteristic for the
Hager brand. Ease of installation, ease of use,
intuitive user interfaces, modularity and
durability are brand values that guarantee
highest quality throughout in Hager systems.
65 percent of Hager products and systems
are less than three years old. This high degree
of innovation enables the users to meet
various new challenges effectively. The strong
demand for innovations and enhancements is
a good indicator for the customer-oriented
policy of the Hager brand resulting in a high
turnover at wholesalers.. www.hager.co.in
1
First Aid in case of Electric Shock

Which factors cause an electric shock?

Contact with live wires is often fatal. The intensity of a shock
depends on
• Voltage
• Type of current
• Length of exposure time
• Path it takes through the body (heart or head are the most
dangerous routes)
What can happen if you get an electric shock?
• Heart Failure (cardiac arrest)
• Burns
• Nerve, Muscle, and Organ Damage

Human body's reaction to electric shock

When excessive electrical currents pass through the human body,
the nervous system is thrown out of gear. This causes the body to
react to the passage of current through it as follows :

3 mA - A tingling sensation is felt

10-15 mA - Muscle spasm and tightening occurs

20-30 mA - The heart may fibrillate; severe shock is felt

>50 mA - Lethal. Fibrillation of the heart occurs

DO’s in case of electrical shock :

To treat a person who has sustained electrical injury:
Unplug the appliance and/or turn off the MCB (at the fuse box)
- (Merely turning the switch off will not necessarily stop the
flow of current)
Call an ambulance
If the victim is not breathing, immediately begin mouth-to-
mouth resuscitation

2
First Aid in case of Electric Shock

To prevent shock:
- Place the victim's feet higher than the head by about a foot
- Cover person with a blanket or coat if available
Check for indications of shock:
- Cold, Moist Skin
- Fast Heartbeat
- Paleness
- Feeling Faint
Check for burns, which may not be visible from the outside.
Sites to inspect in particular are:
- The fingers and toes
- Skin touching against metal accessories like jewellery or a
belt buckle
Take off any clothing over the burn-but only if it comes away
without pulling skin along with it
As long as the skin is unbroken, you can rinse the burn in cool,
running water to ease pain
Cover any surface burns with a sterile dressing or clean cloth
Separate burnt fingers or toes with the dressing
Take the victim to the emergency room-even if the person is
breathing, is conscious, and insists that he is all right

Don’ts in case of electrical shock :

Do not touch the person with your bare hands before you are
certain there is no live electricity
WARNING: Never move the person if they are touching a power
line or other source of high voltage. Under such circumstances
keep a distance of at least 20 feet.
The above precautions are for your own safety
CAUTION: For the safety of the victim, do not move him/her if
spinal injury is possible from an explosion or fall associated with
the accident.
Do not remove clothing that is stuck to the wound
- Never put ice on a burn
- Do not apply ointments or grease to burned skin (as with
burns from flames)

3
First Aid in case of Electric Shock

Do not bandage with a towel, blanket, or cotton dressing that

will stick to the wound. (Instead, use a sheet for large area)
Take care not to break any blisters that have formed
Shield the burned area from chafing

What should you do if not sure if the power is off?

If turning off the electricity is impossible or you can't tell whether it
is off (unless it is high-voltage current), then to approach the victim:
Stand on a mat (preferably rubber, but piled up newspapers/
magazines could be used if necessary), and
Extend a wooden or cloth object, such as a
- Broom handle
- Chair
- Piece of clothing, or
- Rope

4
Basic faults in an electrical system

Types of Reason Consequences Protective

Fault Device to
be used
Overload It is mainly caused It can lead to MCB /
when one tries to use reduction in life of RCBO
a equipment beyond equipment, ultimately
its rated capacity, leading to failure
or there is a fault in the of insulation and
equipment E.g When hence damaging
you keep a heater on the equipment.
without any water in it.
Short Circuit Insulation Failure, High Inrush Current, MCB
Shorting of the Phase causing permanent
to Phase or Phase damage to equipment
and Neutral Wires. and may lead to a Fire.
Eath Fault Short circuit between Can result in Fire RCBO /
Phase and Earth due to sparking. RCCB
Conductor.
Earth Leakage Human Body Severe shock, causing RCBO /
Touching injury or even death. RCCB
Live Wires. Consistent Earth
Insulation failure Leakage can also
cause a Fire.
Over Voltage Opening of Neutral Damage to OV
Connection increase in sensitive Electronic protection
Ph-Ph voltage of 440V, Equipment. Device
Surge through Lighting
or transients, Over
voltage from Utility.
Under Voltage Drop in supply voltage, Damage of Equipment, UV relays
starting of heavy loads. Flickering of Lights.

The above faults are basic faults experienced in most of the cases in an
electrical system. There are many more faults that may be more severe, or
have worse consequences, however, these are in exeptional cases and are
not discussed above

5
Selection chart for typical domestic loads

S.No. Items Load/Wattage MCB rating

1 Fan 60W *
2 Lamp, Tubelight 40W *
3 Room Heater 200W 1A
4 Water Heater
8 ltrs 1200-2000W 10 A
15 ltrs 3000-4000W 20 A
60 ltrs 4000-6000W 32 A
5 Immersion Heater 1000W 6A
6 Hot Plate-single 1000W 6A
7 Iron-Non-automatic 500W 3A
Automatic 1000W 6A
8 Mixer / Juicer 300W 2A
9 TV / VCR / VCP 200W 1A
10 Music system 200W 1A
11 Refrigerator
165 ltrs 400W 3A
285 ltrs 600W 4A
350 ltrs 750W 6A
12 Toaster 500W 3A
13 Vacuum Cleaner 400W 3A
14 Washing Machine
without heater 300-1300W 10 A
with heater 5000-6300W 32 A
15 Water Cooler 700W 6A
16 Desert Cooler 300W 2A
17 Oven 750W 6A
18 Electric Kettle 1500W 7.5 A
19 Air Conditioner
1 ton 1000W 10 A
1.5 ton 1500WA 16 A
2 ton 2000W 16 A
20 Hair Dryer 1000W 7.5 A
21 Microwave 800W 6A

Formula for Calculations :

Incomer Rating : Single Phase = Total Load in Watts
230 volts
Total Load in Watts
Three Phase =
3x415 volts
• The given data is only for guidance and may vary for different manufacturers

6
Max. Short Circuit current as per Transformer kVA

Transformer Full Load Current Max. Short

Rating at 415 V Circuit Current
(kA)
kVA A
4% 5%
impedance impedance

25 35 0.875 0.7

40 56 11.4 1.1

63 88 12.2 1.8

100 139 13.5 2.8

125 174 14.4 3.5

160 223 15.6 4.5

200 278 17 5.6

250 348 18.7 7.8

315 438 11 8.8

400 560 14.2 11.3

500 695 17.4 13.9

630 876 21.9 17.5

800 1112 27.8 22.2

1000 1390 34.8 27.8

1250 1740 43.5 34.8

1600 2230 55.8 44.5

2000 2780 69.5 55.6

2500 3480 87 69.6

7
Selection table for motor application

Motor Rating Full load Recommended

Relay back-up MCB
415V, current
range
3 phase approx. ‘C’ Type ‘D’ Type
hp kW amp. amp. amp. amp.
1 0.75 12.1 1.4 - 12.3 NC306N ND303N
1.5 1.1 12.7 2.0 - 13.3 NC310N ND304N
2 1.5 13.5 3.0 - 15.0 NC310N ND306N
2.5 1.8 14.8 4.5 - 17.5 NC316N ND306N
3 2.25 15 4.5 - 17.5 NC316N ND306N
4 3 16.4 4.5 - 17.5 NC316N ND310N
5 3.7 17.9 6.0 - 10.0 NC320N ND310N
6 4.5 19 6.0 - 10.0 NC325N ND316N
7.5 5.5 11.2 9.0 - 15.0 NC332N ND316N

Chart for Star-Delta starting

Motor Rating Full load Recommended
Relay back-up MCB
415V, current
range
3 phase approx. ‘C’ Type ‘D’ Type
hp kW amp. amp. amp. amp.
11 0.75 12.1 0.95 - 11.5 NC303N ND303N
11.5 1.1 12.7 1.45 - 12.3 NC304N ND302N
12 1.5 13.5 1.45 - 12.3 NC304N ND303N
13 2.25 15 2.05 - 13.3 NC306N ND303N
14 3 16.4 3.05 - 15.0 NC310N ND304N
15 3.7 17.9 4.55 - 15.0 NC310N ND306N
16 4.5 19 4.55 - 17.5 NC316N ND306N
17.5 5.5 11.2 4.55 - 17.5 NC316N ND310N
10 7.5 14.8 6.05 - 10 NC320N ND310N
12.5 9.3 19 9.05 - 15.0 NC325N ND316N

8
Cable selection chart

Single core cable (Flexible) voltage grade 1100 V, conforming to

IS : 694-1990

Nominal Current carrying Max. Resistance

area of capacity per km. at 20°C
conductor as per IS:3961

Sq. mm Amp. Ohms

1.0 11 19.50
1.5 14 13.30
2.5 19 07.98
4.0 26 04.95
6.0 31 03.30
10 42 01.91
16 57 01.21
25 71 00.78

Standard Colours : Red, Green, Blue, Yellow, Black.

* As per IS: 3961 (Part V) - 1968
Above data is indicative. Hager will not be liable for damage arising from
incorrect applications.

Color identification of cables

Purpose Color of cable

R phase of 3 phase AC circuit Red

Y phase of 3 phase AC circuit Yellow

B phase of 3 phase AC circuit Blue

Neutral of single / 3 phase AC circuit Black

Earthing Green

9
SPN Distribution Board

Wiring Diagram

Neutral link

To load

2 Pole RCCB/
MCB RCBO/MCB/
Isolator

Earth link

Shorting
link

10
TPN Distribution Board with SP Outgoing

Wiring Diagram

Neutral
link

O/G
MCB

Earth
link

LED
indication

4P MCB/
Shorting RCCB/RCD
link

11
TPN Horizontal PPI

Wiring Diagram

To load 2P RCD

Neutral
link

O/G
MCB
Indicating
lamps

Shorting 4P MCB/
link RCCB/
RCD

PPI - Per Phase Isolation

Incase of a fault in one circuit only the relevant circuit trips and balance remains
connected

12
TPN Tier Type Distribution Boards

Wiring Diagram

To load

Shorting
link

MCB O/G 2P RCD

Earth
link

Neutral link

4P MCB LED indication/

/ ISO or OV device

13
TPN DBs - Phase Segregated DBs

Wiring Diagram

To load

MCB
O/G

Shorting
link

2P RCD

x160 MCCB
or 4P MCB/ISO Indicating
lights or
over
voltage
device

14
RCCBs

RCCB is a current operated voltage independent

device. They provide protection even when the
voltage is dip or neutral conductor is interrupted.
In a healthy circuit, the vector sum of all the
currents in 3 phases and neutral is equal to zero.
In case of current leakage to earth, the device
senses the imbalance between incoming and
outgoing currents in the system and provides
automatic disconnection from supply.

Why use an RCCBs?

RCCBs are devices which protect the user from the harmful effects of electric
shocks. These function by detecting the residual current, comparing the value
with the rated residual operating value and opening the protected circuit when
the residual current exceeds this value.
RCCBs are an efficient means for ensuring people’s protection against
electrical shocks resulting from direct and indirect contact.
RCCBs are used for various applications depending upon different current
sensitivities.
RCCBs Application
30 mA personal protection domestic installation / direct contact
100 mA limited personal protection / indirect contact
300 mA building / fire protection

IEC 61008 defines RCCBs as per following class :

• Class AC-for normal AC supply networks having no harmonics
• Class A-for disturbed AC supply networks having harmonic disturbances
• Class B-class A + for DC networks

Connection diagram
3 phase 4 wire system 3 phase 3 wire system 1 phase system
suppy suppy suppy

15
RCCBs

Why Hi RCCBs?
RCCB being a very sensitive device may trip due to some electrical
disturbances in the system, which deforms the sine wave. These disturbances
can be:
• External Disturbance - HV network disturbance, lightening
• Internal Disturbances - Switching surges, harmonics, non linear loads like
VFD, thyristor, electronic loads, pulsated DC loads

These disturbances may interfere with the operation of RCCBs connected to

network, apart from other electronic devices connected to system.

These disturbances can have following effects on the working of residual

current device:

Nuisance Tripping
• RCCB may trip without a genuine earth leakage
• Continuity of supply is affected, though no compromise in people’s safety

Blinding
• RCCB may not trip on a genuine earth leakage
• People’s safety is no longer guaranteed

In both of the above cases, either continuity of supply or people’s safety is

compromised which is not desirable.

Technical details :
• Protects a circuit automatically in the event of an earth leakage
• Conforms to IEC 61008 IS12640-1
• With earth fault indicator & positive contact indication

16
Hi-RCCBs

Hager “Hi RCCB” (Class A) can withstand the

increasingly frequent disturbances which causes
nuisance tripping or blinding in normal (class AC)
RCCBs. Hager Hi RCCB has -

• Specially designed torroids which solves the

problem of non-activation of relay in case of
leakage of pulsated DC current

• Electronic filter circuits for treatment of electrical signals to improve the

performance compared to standard RCCBs
• Earth leakage tripping band of 80 - 100% of sensitivity which is higher than
normal RCCBs

Selection / installation tips for RCCBs / RCBOs

Careful selection of RCCBs is required for ensuring optimum protection to
human life & installation.
1. The current rating of RCCB should not be less than circuit design current
2. Select 2P RCCBs for single phase supply distribution and loads
3. Select 4P RCCBs for three phase supply distribution and loads
4. Select the correct trip sensitivity as per following table:
• For protection of human life against direct contact – 30mA
• For protection of human life against indirect contact – 100mA
• For protection of installation against electrical fires – 300mA
5. Neutral wire should not be looped. Looping of neutral may cause
unwanted tripping of RCCBs
6. RCCBs must be tested regularly (once in a month) by pressing “Test” trip
push button to check its healthiness
7. Use IP65 enclosures for installation of devices in dusty and humid outdoor
area
8. RCCBs shall only be connected downstream of MCB
9. Ensure correct earthing throughout the installation. Periodically check
that all earthing points are healthy
10. Wire shall be terminated tightly on the device terminals to ensure proper
connection

Technical details :
• For electrical networks with high harmonics / pulsated DC currents and
transients
• Conforms to IEC 61008 & EMC standard EN 61543
• With earth fault indicator & positive contact indication

17
MCBs

Correct selection of MCBs

Correct selection of MCBs is very important to
ensure optimum protection to installations.
Generally in any installation, we have different
kinds of loads like incandescent lights, HPMV
lamps, Fluorescent Lights, Motors, Fans, Pumps,
Electronic loads like UPS, Servers, Computers
and Printers etc. which all have different electrical
characteristics.
It is very important to choose right kind of MCBs
to protect each type of load, depending upon load characteristics.
B curve MCBs are used for :
• Protection of resistive loads that have starting current equal to their running
current
• Protection of DG sets (since DG sets have low short-circuit capacity)
• B curve MCBs have magnetic threshold setting between 3 – 5 x Ir
C curve MCBs are used for :
• Slightly inductive loads with moderate (below 5 Ir*) starting current
• General houseload loads like lights, fans & household electrical appliances
• C curve MCBs have magnetic threshold setting at 5 – 10 x Ir
D curve MCBs are suitable for :
• Inductive loads with a high (5-10 x Ir) inrush current
• Suitable for UPS, small motor & pumps, small transformers etc.
• D curve MCBs have magnetic threshold setting at 10 – 20 x Ir which does
not give nuisance tripping while starting the load
• Ir – rated current
Following are some of the main points which should be kept in mind while
selecting MCBs for a particular application.
• The current rating of MCBs should be more than load current in the circuit;
For example, if the load current in a circuit is 9A, the minimum MCB rating
should be 10A.
• The current carrying capacity of wire should be more than MCB current
rating; For example – if we select MCB of 10A, then current carrying
capacity of wire should be more than 10A.
• MCBs are available in B, C & D tripping category. They should be selected
as per load characteristics as shown in table on next page.

18
Types of MCBs to be used for different loads

Type of Load Residential Commercial Suitable

MCB
curve
Resistive Loads • Incandescent lights • Incandescent lights
• Geyser • Boilers
• Heater • Heaters
• Fan blower heaters • Oil radiator heaters
B curve
Slight Inductive • Florescent Lights • Florescent lights
Loads
• Small motors (FHP) • High pressure
mercury vapour
lamps
• Fans & small pumps • Sodium vapour lamps
• Window / Split ACs
• Lights with ballasts
• Microwave C curve
• Refrigerators
• General household
equipment
Inductive Loads Water lifting pumps Florescent lights
• ID & FD fans
• UPS • Small control D curve
transformers
• Medium size motors
• Refrigerators for
commercial use

* Above table is only indicative and not an exhaustive list

Technical details :
• Curve B & C
10 kA as per IEC 60898
• Conforms toIS/IEC 60898 - 1:2002
IEC 60898 - 1995
IEC 60947 - II

19
Over-voltage release-MZ209

Over-voltage in residential & commercial

installation is a common problem which can
cause serious damage to household electronic &
electrical devices. Over-voltage not only reduces
the operating life of equipment, it also increases
running & maintenance cost.

Causes of over-voltage :
• Neutral break in system
• Faulty connections during installation / maintenance work
• Poor voltage regulation
• Over-compensation by capacitors (in industries)

Neutral break is shown below, is the most common phenomenon:

In the case of the neutral being broken, houses 2 and 3 are supplied by an
artificial neutral, created by the downstream network. One of them shall
experience over-voltage and the other, under-voltage due to difference in their
instantaneous loading conditions.
Problems due to over-voltage :
• Sudden failure of electronic devices
• Reduction in useful life of equipment
• Increased failure, high running & maintenance cost
• Heating in systems
• Insulation failure
Hager offers Over-voltage release MZ209, which continuously monitors
voltage between phase & neutral. It breaks the supply by opening the circuit
breaker in case the voltage between phase and neutral conductor increases
from the pre-determined level (280V AC) and thus prevents damage to
household devices.

20
Over-voltage release-MZ209

The over voltage auxiliary prevents re-closing until the voltage comes back
within the normal threshold.
Indication that the protection device has tripped due to over voltage is
provided by a flag on the auxiliary. The flag indicator appears Red if the tripping
is caused due to an over voltage.

Over-voltage release MZ209 can be used with hager MCBs, RCCBs & RCBOs
to provide total protection to installation against overload, short-circuits,
earth-leakage & over-voltage faults in a system.

21
Changeover switches

Changeover switches are used to shift from one

source of supply to another source, and vice
versa.

Hager modular changeover switch is a compact device which can be mounted

on a standard DIN channel inside an enclosure. Its design is compatible with all
other hager modular devices, such as MCBs and RCCBs.
The changeover switch comes in 2P and 4P versions, for single and three
phase applications, respectively. It has three positions (I - O - II) with centre-off
position.
The incoming side must be protected against short circuits. For isolation, use it
with an appropriate MCB.
Technical details:
• Conforms to IEC 60947 Part I
• Ratings - 25A & 40A
• No. of poles - 2P & 4P
• 3 positions (I - O - II) with centre OFF
• Utilization category - AC 21A

22
Isolators

The simple and safe-to-install switch

disconnectors (isolators) from Hager help to
make your work easier and ensure absolute
safety of electrical installations. All devices are
manufactured in compliance with the latest IEC
standards and are CE marked. They are
particularly easy and safe to install.

Technical details :
• Conforms to IEC 60947 - Part III
• Ratings - 25A, 32A, 40A, 63A & 100A
• No. of poles - 2P, 3P & 4P
• Utilization category - AC 22
• IEC & approved

Contactors

Used for remote switching and control of power

circuits.

Available from 20 A to 63 A for AC 1 Utilization Category.

No. of Poles 2 NO, 3 NO, 3 NO + 1 NC, 4 NO
Rating 25 A, 40 A, 63 A
Utilization Category-AC 1 (switching of resistive loads only)

Technical details :
• For remote switching & control of power circuits.
• All contactor ratings are for AC 7A load only (Coil voltage 230V 50Hz)

23
Time switch

Hager offers a comprehensive range of modular

time switches in electro-mechanical, digital &
astronomical versions to meet the basic to the
most advanced applications.

Time switches are used to automatically switch on-off electrical circuits

according to real time of day e.g. street lights, glow sign boards, fountains, etc.
They enhance user comfort and save valuable energy. They give us the
freedom from repeated manual switching and ensure that loads are operated
according to time schedule without fail. This helps in saving energy by
switching off the circuits and avoiding unnecessary energy consumption when
devices are not required.
Hager recommends time switches to control air-conditioning, heaters, water
pumps, street lights, water sprinklers, periphery, security lights, etc.
Electro-mechanical time switch – for simple daily routine applications. For e.g.
daily water pump operation.
Digital Time Switch – offers more flexibility in operation, suitable for different
settings for each day of the week. e.g. Office lights and A/C control, School
bell automation.
Astro Time Switch – Most advanced technology which adjusts On-Off time
based on sunrise & sunset times. Typical applications – Street lights, Shop
window lights, External lights of buildings.

Technical details :
Astronomical time switches are used to control various loads according to
sunrise and sunset time. Example street light, neon sign etc.

24
Movement & presence detectors

Hager movement and presence detectors are

suitable for indoor and outdoor residential &
commercial applications.
PIR detectors monitor human movement /
presence in detection zones & automatically
switch on the lighting when movement is
detected. They are very useful for application in
offices, schools, cafeteria, wash rooms, parking
lots, conference rooms, etc. PIR detectors will
automatically switch off the lights after preset
time delay if no movement is detected for the set
time.

Technical details:
IP55 wall mounted movement detectors suitable for outdoor applications
Comfort range: Adjustable lux level 5 to 1000 lux. Time delay upto 15 mins.
Vertical / horizontal head adjustment. Detection area control by shutters
Enhanced range: All features of comfort range plus adjustable sensitivity
control via potentiometer. Infra red remote control for remote setting
(accessory).

25
Dimmers & Dimming System

Modular devices used for control of lighting levels

in domestic premises, software offices, large
corridors, conference halls and hotels.
Control is localized. Remote is possible by
associated Push Buttons.

Separate dimmers are available for control of incandescent or halogen with

standard or electronic ballast and fluorescent lamps.
Stand - alone dimmers for 600 W and 1000 W. Control of 3000 W can be
possible by using master and slave combination.

Dimmers

They are compact devices and can be fitted inside distribution boards along
with other modular devices to control the lighting output as per users need.
Main features of hager dimmers:
• Soft start (progressive start) to increase the lamp life
• Memorization of last dimming level
• Protection against over-heating
• Can be controlled by several push buttons

Technical details:
These devices are used for control of lighting levels in domestic & professional
premises

26
Time Lag Switch

A time lag switch allows you to switch ON the

lights during an adjustable time. After the time lag,
the lights switch OFF automatically. Hager
staircase time lag switch works with any bell push
switch available in the market. The time lag switch
is suitable for staircase, corridor, lift lobbies for
saving energy in lighting.

Technical details:
A staircase time lag switch allows you to switch on the light during an
adjustable time. After the time lag it switches off automatically.

27
Notes

28
Notes

29
Hager Electro Private Limited Tel: +91 20 41477500
Sales & Marketing office : Fax: +91 20 41477510
Office 2A, First Floor Toll free no.: 1800 103 5440
North Court Building Email: hagerwow@hager.co.in
Opposite Joggers Park Website: www.hager.co.in
Kalyani Nagar
Pune-411006 India

Delhi Sales Office : Tel: +91 11 49677500

B 217 Tower B Fax: +91 11 49677555
DLF Towers, Jasola
New Delhi-110025 India

Mumbai Sales Office : Tel: +91 22 71813200

Office # 1301A, Tower 3
Indiabulls Finance Centre
Elphistone Road
Mumbai, India

Hager Electro SAS:

132 Boulevard d` Europe
BP 78
F-67212 OBERNAI
FRANCE