Industrial electrical supplies for factories and plants
GODOWN sources industrial electrical items for factories in Delhi NCR: contactors, overload relays, MPCBs, MCBs and MCCBs, control relays and timers, power and control cables, panel accessories and lighting. These are the parts an electrical maintenance team replaces on motor control centres, machine panels and distribution boards. Motors and VFDs have their own page under motors and drives.
Electrical spares are bought by catalogue number, because one number fixes the rating, coil voltage and auxiliaries. Where the label has burnt off, the rating, coil voltage, poles and auxiliary contacts from the panel drawing will do, along with the panel and feeder the part is for. Cable is the exception: it is specified by size, core count, insulation and standard, bought by the metre, and a short drum is received as a partial GRN.
GODOWN gets you competitive quotes and one PO per plant, works alongside your ERP, and tracks each delivery to your gate with a GST tax invoice. A panel failure that stops a line is raised as urgent and prioritised.
Electricals we source for plants
Contactors
Switch motor and heater loads from a control signal. Rated by AC-3 current or motor kW at 415 V, with a coil voltage and a number of auxiliary contacts.
Overload relays and MPCBs
Thermal overload relays mount under a contactor to protect the motor; motor protection circuit breakers (MPCBs) combine overload and short-circuit protection in one device, set to the motor's full-load current.
MCBs, RCCBs and MCCBs
MCBs protect final circuits, with B, C or D trip curves; RCCBs and RCBOs add earth-leakage protection. MCCBs cover feeders and larger loads, often with adjustable trip settings.
Control relays and timers
Plug-in and DIN-rail relays, timers and interface relays for control panels, specified by coil voltage and contact arrangement.
Power and control cables
PVC or XLPE insulated cables in copper or aluminium, armoured or unarmoured, plus flexible control cables and panel wire, sized in sq mm by core count.
Pushbuttons, selector switches and indicators
22 mm panel components: pushbuttons, emergency stops, selector switches and pilot lamps, with their contact blocks.
Switch-disconnectors and changeovers
On-load isolators for motors and panels, and changeover switches between grid and DG supply.
Glands, lugs and terminals
Brass and nylon cable glands, crimp lugs, ferrules and DIN-rail terminal blocks for panel and field wiring.
Industrial lighting
LED high-bay, flood and well-glass fittings for shop floors, stores and outdoor areas, and flameproof fittings for hazardous areas.
What to put on a electricals indent
Vendors quote the right part first time when the indent carries these. Missing details mean a round of calls before anyone can quote.
- Make and catalogue number from the device label. Switchgear is bought by part number, and the number encodes the rating, coil and auxiliaries.
- Rating: current in A (or motor kW at 415 V AC-3 for contactors), number of poles, and breaking capacity in kA for breakers.
- Coil or control voltage, written exactly: 24 V DC, 110 V AC or 230 V AC. A contactor or relay with the wrong coil will not work in your panel.
- Trip curve for MCBs (B, C or D), and setting range for overload relays and MPCBs, matched to the motor's full-load current.
- Auxiliary contacts and accessories: the NO and NC count, add-on blocks, and shunt or undervoltage releases for breakers.
- Cables: copper or aluminium, size in sq mm and core count, PVC or XLPE, armoured or not, 1.1 kV grade, FR or FRLS sheath, the standard (IS 694, IS 1554 or IS 7098) and the length in metres.
- Lighting: wattage, lumen output, colour temperature, IP rating and the mounting height or area it must light.
- Brand where the panel needs it: auxiliary blocks and accessories rarely fit across makes, so order them with the main device.
Buying electricals through GODOWN
One partner
Electricals on the same PO trail as every other category you buy, instead of another vendor to manage.
Competitive quotes
Benchmarked prices for each item before you commit, without your buyer calling around.
Your approvals
Requests follow the sign-off rules your plant already uses, with a record of every decision.
Tracked to your gate
An ETA on every order and a GST tax invoice with every delivery.
After-sales handled
Returns and replacements raised against the original order, and followed up for you.
Where it's used in a plant
- Motor control centres and machine panels: contactors, overloads, MPCBs and relays.
- Power distribution from transformer to machine: MCCBs, MCBs, cables and changeover switches.
- Shop-floor, warehouse and outdoor lighting, including hazardous areas.
- Panel building and modification by the electrical maintenance team.
Brands buyers commonly specify
- Schneider Electric
- Siemens
- ABB
- Lauritz Knudsen (formerly L&T)
- Havells
- Legrand
- Polycab
- KEI
Name a brand on the indent, or allow equivalents. What's quoted depends on the vendors who respond. Brand names belong to their owners.
Plants that buy electricals
- Procurement for automotive and auto-component plants →
- Procurement for pharma and chemical plants →
- Procurement for FMCG and food processing plants →
Delivered across Delhi NCR
Noida · Greater Noida · Ghaziabad · Gurugram · Faridabad
Buying electricals: common questions
How do I choose a replacement contactor for a motor?
Size it from the motor and the panel, not just the old label. Take the motor's kW and full-load current at 415 V and choose a contactor whose AC-3 rating covers it, match your control circuit's coil voltage exactly, and count the auxiliary contacts the wiring uses. Frame size matters if it must fit the same space or take the existing overload relay. The old contactor's catalogue number on the indent lets vendors quote the same part or a true equivalent.
What is the difference between B, C and D curve MCBs?
The curve sets how much inrush current an MCB tolerates before it trips instantly. A B-curve MCB trips at 3 to 5 times its rated current and suits lighting and resistive loads; C-curve trips at 5 to 10 times and is the usual choice for general and small motor circuits; D-curve trips at 10 to 20 times, for transformers, welding sets and motors with heavy starting current. Replace like with like unless the circuit has been redesigned.
Should I specify copper or aluminium, PVC or XLPE cable?
Copper is the norm for control wiring, flexible connections and smaller power cables; aluminium is common on large power runs, where its lower cost outweighs the bigger size needed for the same current. XLPE insulation is rated for a 90 °C conductor temperature against 70 °C for PVC, so it carries more current per sq mm. Use armoured cable on buried or exposed runs, and have your electrical engineer size it for load, length and voltage drop.
How do I get an electrical spare urgently when a machine panel fails?
Raise the indent from the panel with the catalogue number and mark it urgent: breakdown requirements are prioritised over routine orders, and delivery is tracked to your gate with an ETA. Accepting a like-for-like equivalent from another make widens what can be supplied quickly, but auxiliary blocks and accessories rarely fit across makes, so indent them together with the main device. For contactors and relays that would stop a line, keep spares in store.