The oil quantity in an OLTC (On-Load Tap Changer) for a 100 MVA transformer isn’t a fixed number—it depends on the type of OLTC (in-tank vs. compartment type), manufacturer design, and voltage class.
That said, from a practical field perspective:
For separate-compartment OLTCs (most common in medium–large power Transformers), the oil volume typically ranges between 300 to 800 liters.
In some larger or higher voltage applications, it can go up to ~1000 liters, especially where larger diverter switch chambers are used.
For in-tank OLTC designs, the oil is shared with the main transformer tank, so you don’t calculate it separately.
The reason this oil volume matters is because OLTC oil is subjected to heavy electrical stress and carbonization due to switching arcs. That’s why it usually requires more frequent filtration or replacement compared to main tank oil.
From a manufacturer/service point of view (like what companies such as EMR Global typically address), the focus isn’t just on oil quantity but on:
maintaining oil quality through regular filtration
ensuring proper compartment sealing
monitoring carbon buildup and dielectric strength
In real operation, even a well-sized OLTC oil chamber can become a weak point if maintenance is ignored.
Large transformers are filled with oil which circulates to a radiator to get rid of excess heat. A 100 MVA transformer should waste about 1 MW of power on full load, 0.5 MW on no load.
VA or KVA or MVA
Ece 63 mva.
It depends on the design of the transformer but 1 MVA is a common size for an 11 kV / 415 v three-phase transformer.
The product of the secondary rated current and the secondary rated voltage will give you the rated V.A of the transformer.
Large transformers are filled with oil which circulates to a radiator to get rid of excess heat. A 100 MVA transformer should waste about 1 MW of power on full load, 0.5 MW on no load.
Transformer does not convert MVA to KV. MVA is unit of power, where as KV is unit of Voltage. Transformer converts voltgae. Step up or Step down.
VA or KVA or MVA
Ece 63 mva.
800 MVA
I have a project now, a 6 MVA 13.8KV/6.6KV transformer costs about $16,000.
It depends on the design of the transformer but 1 MVA is a common size for an 11 kV / 415 v three-phase transformer.
The product of the secondary rated current and the secondary rated voltage will give you the rated V.A of the transformer.
The power in a 15 MVA (15000 KVA) transformer depends on the power factor. You did not specify the power factor, so I will assume a power factor of 0.92. Simply multiply MVA by PF and you get 13.8 MW.
There is no reason why it shouldn't be. However, the correct symbols are:kV.A not kvaMV.A not mva
A 132 kV substation is normally called a grid substation. It would normally use two or more 132/33 kV transformers rated at 90 MVA, or two or more 132/11 kV transformers rated at 30 MVA.
A transformer this size will usually come with a test report which will give this information. Depending on the configuration, it may give zero seqence and positive sequence impedances.