Voltage Regulators

About

Clean, regulated DC power for instruments and sensitive electronics. A real boat or vehicle supply is never truly steady — it sags under load, climbs on charge and spikes when loads switch — and that makes gauges read inconsistently and can damage anything with a microprocessor. A voltage regulator sits between the supply and your electronics and holds a steady output through all of it. The range covers three jobs: 12V DC voltage regulator — a stable 12V from a 7–36V input, at 3A or 5A. One unit feeds a whole dashboard, and on a 24V system it replaces the inefficient dropping resistors otherwise needed to run 12V gauges. 24V DC voltage regulator — a regulated 24V from an 18–40V input, at up to 20A, for larger 24V installations. 12V to 24V regulator — steps a 12V supply up to 24V to run 24V devices, such as 0–10V senders, on a 12V system. All are sealed against dust and water — IP68 on the 12V unit, IP67 on the others — with silent passive cooling, for marine, vehicle, off-road, industrial and off-grid use. Why voltage regulators matter →