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Control Panels manufacturers in India

22 manufacturers of control panels are listed on SourceLoka. 21 are listed as manufacturer exporters and 1 as merchant-cum-manufacturer exporters, which also trade goods they do not make.

Listed manufacturers
22
States
3
Cities
7

Listed manufacturers

22 manufacturers · best-documented first

AVCON CONTROLS PRIVATE LIMITED

Mumbai, Maharashtra

Ferrous Industrial CastingsManufacturerSource: a public trade directory

Industries: Packaging, Electrical, Marine, Water Treatment, Mining, Agriculture, Industrial Machinery

+91 2269156100 · Website

Sigma Control System

Rajkot, Gujarat

Conveyors & Material HandlingManufacturerSource: a public trade directory

Industries: Electrical

+91 9913578611 · info@sigmacontrol.in · Website

Shrinath Electric

Ahmedabad, Gujarat

Electrical MachineryManufacturer

Industries: Construction, Water Treatment, Industrial Machinery

08042782844 · usinfo@shrinathelectric.com · Website

Aman Precision Product

Rajkot, Gujarat

Electrical MachineryManufacturerSource: a public trade directory

Industries: Pharmaceuticals, Electrical, Construction, Food Processing

+91 9879779250 · amanpanel@gmail.com · Website

DCS Panels

Ahmedabad, Gujarat

Electrical MachineryManufacturer

Industries: Electrical

079 22890011 · 9099711999info@dynamicpanel.com · Website

Related categories

Explore similar products.

Typical control panels products

MCC panelsPCC panelsPLC and automation panelsVFD panelsAPFC panels

Typical products for this category, not a claim about any one company’s range.

What are control panels?

Control panels house the switchgear, drives, relays and controllers that start, protect and automate electrical equipment. Motor control centre (MCC) and power control centre (PCC) panels distribute and protect power, PLC and VFD panels automate machines and pumps, and APFC panels correct power factor. A panel builder assembles bought-in components to a design, so the quality of design, wiring and testing decides how reliable it is.

How to choose

  1. Write down the load list: motors, ratings, starting methods, protections, interlocks and any automation or remote monitoring you need.
  2. Choose the panel type by duty: MCC for groups of motors, PCC for incoming and distribution, PLC or VFD panels for process control.
  3. Ask which standard the panel is built to and what short-circuit rating it is designed for.
  4. Check the make of the main components, such as breakers, contactors, relays, drives and PLCs, because these are the parts you will maintain and replace.
  5. Review the enclosure: material, thickness, protection rating and cooling for the site conditions.
  6. Ask to see the drawings, the bill of materials and the wiring quality of a recently built panel.
  7. Request routine testing before dispatch: insulation, functional and interlock tests, with a test record.
  8. Confirm commissioning support, spares and the supplier’s response time to faults.
  9. Ask who will commission the panel on site and whether the supplier trains your electricians on its operation and fault finding.

Specifications to confirm with the supplier

SpecificationWhat to ask
Panel type and ratingIncoming current, busbar rating and the loads it serves.
Short-circuit ratingDesign level and the test or calculation behind it.
Component makesBreakers, contactors, relays, drives, PLCs and meters used.
EnclosureMaterial, thickness, protection rating and finish.
Form of separationInternal segregation and access for maintenance.
DocumentationWiring diagrams, bill of materials and the test report.
Automation featuresPLC and HMI brands, communication and remote monitoring.
Expansion allowanceSpare space, spare busbar capacity and how the panel can be extended later.

Where it is used

Frequently asked questions

What is the difference between MCC and PCC panels?

A PCC receives and distributes incoming power to feeders; an MCC groups the starters and protection for motors. Many plants use both.

Why do component makes matter?

Branded, widely available components are easier to maintain and replace, and they set the performance of the panel.

What testing should be done before delivery?

Insulation and continuity tests, functional and interlock checks and, where required, witnessed testing. Ask for the test record.

How should I specify a panel?

Give the single-line diagram, load list, short-circuit level, enclosure and site conditions, and any automation or communication needs.

Can a panel be modified later?

Often yes, if spare space and busbar capacity were provided. Ask the builder to leave room for expansion.