Verified customer deployment

Voltage Sag Ride-Through for Critical Textile Texturing Machines

Chemical Fiber Manufacturer | Fujian, China

A staged power-continuity deployment for critical chemical-fiber texturing equipment, published with separate system evidence.

Wilson Technology WS300-66 installed in a chemical fiber texturing workshop in Fujian, China.
WS300-66 installed in a chemical fiber texturing workshop in Fujian, China, protecting four critical large texturing machines.

Key facts

Verified records by installed system

WS300-66

Installed
June 2026
Protected scope
4 large texturing machines
Backend sag records
13
Successful ride-through records
13

WS300-67

Installed
July 2026
Protected scope
Another 4 large texturing machines
Backend sag records
5
Successful ride-through records
5

Record cutoff: August 24, 2026

Challenge

Brief grid events could stop coordinated textile production.

Texturing machines depend on coordinated drives and auxiliaries. A short voltage sag could therefore create a production stop and a much longer recovery sequence.

Protection scope

Protection was expanded in two verified stages.

Wilson Technology applied separate WS300 systems to two groups of critical texturing equipment while preserving system-specific monitoring records.

Result

Every released backend record shows successful ride-through.

The published result is limited to each system’s own backend dataset through the stated cutoff date.

Evidence and data integrity

The two datasets remain separate.

The two systems report backend records separately. The same grid disturbance may have been recorded by both systems, so 13 plus 5 must not be described as 18 independent plant-level voltage-sag events.

This page does not publish or imply power rating, sag depth, sag duration, ROI, customer company name, detailed electrical topology, efficiency, or certification status.

Engineering review

Tell Us What Happened

No waveform or power-quality record is required. Just tell us what stopped and what you observed.