V-Guard VG 400 for 1.5 Ton A.C (170V to 270V) Original 3 Year onsite wrranty GREY

Working better

It's a good product, and I'm satisfied with it. However, when the voltage rises above 260V, the stabilizer turns off. It turns back on only when the voltage drops to around 245V. Overall, it's a good product.

Not good.

The company claims an operating range of 170V to 270V on paper, but the reality is entirely different. This stabilizer consistently trips at 262V, falling well short of its advertised upper limit. This is a massive red flag, especially if you live in a locality with grid-tied rooftop solar setups. In my area, daytime grid voltage naturally idles around 250V and easily spikes to 285V when the neighborhood load is low. Even during peak afternoon hours with multiple ACs running in the area, the voltage hovers around 260V to 263V. Because this stabilizer cannot handle anything past 262V, it constantly cuts power, leaving the AC useless exactly when you need it most. Attempting to get this resolved or calibrated via customer care was a frustrating loop. The frontline support couldn't grasp the technical issue. When a service engineer finally visited, he tried to justify the premature tripping by claiming a "2.5% accuracy margin" on the 270V limit (which would technically mean a trip range of 263.25V to 276.75V). Even by his own flawed math, my unit tripping at 262V proves the product is simply underperforming and defective by design. The Bottom Line: If your house's baseline voltage is around 250V, this model only gives you a useless 10V regulation window before shutting down. Constant tripping doesn't protect your AC; it actively damages the compressor through short cycling. If you have a solar PV system at home or in your neighborhood, absolutely skip this and buy a stabilizer with a much higher upper-voltage tolerance.

Good product