Author

Salar Saeedi

Salar Saeedi is a dynamic content writer at PAYAPRESS, where he brings his expertise in electrical engineering to the world of industrial machinery. With a particular focus on cutting-edge technology like busbar machines, CNC systems, and the revolutionary HSJ CNC machines, Salar’s content speaks to both the technical depth and innovation that defines PAYAPRESS’s commitment to quality.

Graduating with honors in Electrical Engineering from the prestigious American University of Sharjah, Salar’s education has equipped him with a profound understanding of complex electrical systems and industrial technologies and he also holds a bachelor’s degree in English Translation Studies. His academic foundation, paired with his passion for writing, allows him to craft insightful and engaging content that resonates with engineers, technicians, and industry professionals alike.

At PAYAPRESS, we are dedicated to advancing industrial solutions, and Salar’s role is pivotal in communicating the intricacies of our product offerings. Whether it’s explaining the precision of our corner forming machines or delving into the detailed mechanics of our advanced busbar cutting systems, Salar’s ability to break down complex concepts makes him a vital asset in conveying the value PAYAPRESS brings to industries worldwide.

Blogs

corner forming machine

Best Corner Former Machine Manufacturers for Electrical Enclosures

Enclosure corner quality dictates IP rating integrity, paint adhesion, gasket seating, and the aesthetics that customers actually notice. Shops that lean on the wrong forming method — manual bending, press-brake workarounds, or underpowered corner formers — produce boxes with corner distortion, micro-cracking, or radius variation that fail IP66/IP67 sealing or demand expensive post-processing.

The market for enclosure corner forming machine options spans manual bench tools through CNC-controlled production platforms, and the gap in output quality and throughput between tiers is wide. This guide is built for enclosure fabricators choosing capital equipment. It delivers a technical evaluation framework, a price-tier breakdown, and a neutral comparison of corner former machine manufacturers for electrical enclosures. It also covers a hypothetical scenario showing the cost impact of precision and a structured buying process calibrated to switchgear and control panel production.

Read More »
Affordable Busbar Bending Machines

Affordable Busbar Bending Machines with High Precision: What Buyers Get Wrong and How to Choose Correctly

In this article, we introduce the best busbar machine manufacturers offering equipment at competitive price points — from entry-level models starting at $8,000 to premium CNC platforms reaching $80,000 and beyond. Whether you run a small LV panel shop or a high-volume switchgear production facility, finding the right balance between price and precision is critical. A low-cost machine that cannot hold ±0.5° bend angle repeatability under production load will cost far more in rework, re-inspection, and failed FATs than the price gap it saved at purchase. To help you make an informed decision.

Read More »
Rail in electrical panel

Types of DIN Rail cutter and Sizes: TS35, TS15

DIN rail types define the mechanical rail profiles used to mount circuit breakers, terminal blocks, PLCs, relays, meters, and other modular electrical devices inside panels. Although many rails look similar at first glance, their width, height, flange geometry, and cross section control component compatibility. Therefore, engineers and panel builders must match the rail profile to the device clip, enclosure layout, mechanical load, and site environment. This guide explains DIN rail sizes, TS35, TS15, G-type, C-section, perforated rail, solid rail, and common material options in practical panel-building terms.

Read More »
DIN Rail Cutter standards

DIN Rail Standard Explained: EN/IEC 60715 and Common Dimensions

A DIN rail standard gives panel builders a common mechanical language for mounting terminal blocks, breakers, relays, PLC modules, and power supplies. Instead of each manufacturer using a private rail shape, standards define rail profiles that allow snap-on components to fit predictably. Today, IEC 60715 is the main international reference for standardized mounting rails in industrial control panels.

This guide explains how EN 50022, EN 50035, EN 50045, DIN 46277, and IEC 60715 relate to each other. It also covers TS35 dimensions, TS15 dimensions, tolerance control, G-rail legacy use, surface finish, site verification, and UL 508A panel compatibility.

Read More »

Copper Busbar Calculator: Complete Guide to Current Carrying Capacity

A copper busbar calculator is an essential tool for electrical engineers and panel builders who must size conductors accurately before committing to a switchgear or distribution board design. Copper busbars — rigid, high-conductivity copper conductors used in switchgear assemblies, distribution boards, substations, motor control centres, and industrial power systems — must carry continuous current without exceeding safe temperature limits while simultaneously withstanding prospective fault currents. An incorrectly sized busbar introduces serious risk: overheating, insulation failure, fire hazard, and unplanned system downtime.

This guide combines practical calculation methodology, reference ampacity tables, derating guidance, and standards compliance into a single authoritative resource. Whether performing manual calculations or using an embedded calculator tool, the sections below cover every variable that governs copper busbar design: continuous current capacity (ampacity), temperature rise, derating factors for real-world installation conditions, and short circuit withstand rating.

Read More »
Busbar Trucking Systems

Busbar Trunking Systems: A Complete Technical Overview

Modern facilities need distribution that is dense, modular, and easier to modify than parallel cable sets. This Busbar Trunking Systems Overview explains why prefabricated busway is often preferred where current is high, space is limited, and future load changes are expected.

You will see how a busbar duct system works, which construction types exist, what ratings and components matter, how design and installation are handled, and where busbar trunking outperforms conventional cable distribution over the full project lifecycle.

Read More »