KEPR · Electrical Digital Twin
LT distribution & maintenance · Bengaluru apartment · ~200 flats
150 kW
Field starting points for training. Confirm every reading, sizing and clearance against IS 3043 / IE Rules / CEIG norms and your site's approved drawing before acting.

Follow the power, meter to socket

Power enters at the utility meter on the left. Scroll right to follow the same supply as it steps down through protection and distribution until it reaches a flat's sockets and lights. The amber loop underneath is the backup/emergency path.

Live supply — steps down left → right Backup / emergency power Click any stop for the full operating card.
Support systems — off the direct power path
DAILY
DailyWeeklyMonthlyQuarterlyAnnual

Log every visit

Panel temperature (thermal scan if available) · earth resistance · RCCB trip-test result · DG run-hours & fuel · battery voltage · any breaker that tripped since the last visit. A breaker taped or wedged shut is the electrical equivalent of a bypassed alarm — treat it as a live fault, not a fix.

The kit every Kepr electrician carries on a maintenance visit. Readings scale with system size where relevant. 150 kW system

InstrumentUsed onPurposeSpec / rangeTarget readingFrequency

Where electrical e-waste goes

BEST — functioning-but-old gear (transformers, panels) → refurbish/resell via an authorised dealer REAL — dead batteries/capacitors/CFL/tubes → KSPCB-authorised e-waste/battery recycler (keep the receipt/manifest) TRANSFORMER OIL — return to an authorised used-oil recycler, never reused or dumped NEVER — lead-acid batteries or CFL/tube light in general/wet waste NEVER — burning cable insulation to recover copper

Lead-acid batteries and old CFL/tube lights are hazardous waste under the Batteries (Management) Rules and E-Waste (Management) Rules — the same "authorised handler + manifest" logic that applies to STP sludge applies here.