DC Motors

DC MOTORS
DC MOTORS
T-T ELECTRIC LOGO

Indusquip Marketing cc are the Sole agents for T-T Electric DC motors in Sub-Saharan Africa.

Basic Design Characteristics

  • Suitable for operation with adjustable DC voltages from thyristor convertors (230V – 400V – 500V)
  • Fully laminated stator, main poles and interpoles
  • Fully compensated machines ensuring good communication also in the field weakening range
  • Convertible motors from TEFV (Totally Enclosed Force Ventilated) to TENV (Totally Enclosed Non Ventilated)
  • Removable and replaceable shaft with two tapered extensions
  • D-end and N-end heavy duty roller bearings
  • Easily removable bearing housings
  • Insulation class H with temperature rise limited to 110°C for longer life expectancy
  • High dynamic response, with a current change rate of 250 times the nominal current per second
  • A large number of options and accessories ensuring high flexibility
  • Max armature voltage 500V 

 

T-T Electric History

T-T Electric DC Motors

 

1894: Odense, Denmark. Thomas B. THRIGE, an apprentice of Thomas EDISON who started the General Electric Corp, founded his business to exploit the many possibilities of electricity as a driving force in industry, trades and agriculture.

1919: Paris, France. Engineers Marcel EVE and Paul NOISET found their company specialising in electrical rotating machines, motors and generators.

1926: In response to increasing volumes of export, Thomas B. Thrige establishes his first sales office abroad which is in London.

1934: Thomas B. Thrige company is transfered to the Thomas B. Thrige Foundation which is established to own and protect its commercial interests.

1964: Schneider and Westinghouse make an accord with EVE and NOISET and form Enco whose production is based at Nogent-sur-Seine, France.

1965: Thrige merges with its largest competitor Titan to become Thrige Titan with its head offices based in Odense, Denmark.

1967: The Swedish company ASEA buys a 40% share in Thrige Titan and a worldwide co-operation is established for production, sales and marketing.

1979: The Thomas B. Thrige Foundation takes over the ASEA share holding to maintain the independence of the Danish company Thrige Titan.

1982: Thrige Electric company is Odense is formed to handle the manufacture of DC motors within the Thrige Titan group.

1982: Thrige Electric acquires the Hugh J. Scott company in Great Britain which is rebaptised to Thrige Scott.

1982: Enco becomes a partner of Thrige Electric and is the exclusive distributor in France.

1984: Thrige Electric acquires the Contraves DC motor factory in Germany which is rebaptised to Thrige Electric.

1985: Thrige Electric acquires the Enco company in Nogent, France which is rebaptised to Thrige Enco.

1992: Thrige Electric confides the manufacture of the LAK and Uniqore range of motors to Thrige Enco.

1997: Thrige Enco is rebaptised Thrige Electric.

1998: Thrige Electric acquires the ABB DC motor factory in France and move their production from Nogent to Persan also in France.

2002: The Thomas B. Thrige Foundation stops all commercial activities and Thrige Electric is sold to a private investor.

2004: Thrige Electric acquires the Persan branch of DMS, formerly ABB Service, the experts in preventive maintenance and repairs of all types of motors.

2005: Thrige Electric is renamed T-T Electric. Anew range of AC motors is launced to complement the existing DC range.

2007: T-T Electric launches a new range of Mill Duty DC motors.

2008: In order to meet the increasing demands and needs of the customer, T-T Electric continues the expansion of its product range with the launch of the new AMP AC square motor collection.

 

Recent Sales of New “Thrige” DC Motors in South AfricaDC Motor Sales