The 5KVA Servo Wall Mount Stabilizer (80V-260V) is a high-precision power solution specifically engineered for the Nigerian energy environment. Unlike standard relay stabilizers, this unit uses a motorized servo mechanism to provide a constant 220V output, making it the preferred choice for protecting entire apartments or high-end appliances like Inverter ACs and OLED TVs.
At Kara.com.ng, this model is a top seller due to its "Extreme Wide Input" range, which allows it to pull power even when the national grid or a generator drops as low as 80V.
5KVA Servo 80-260V Price in Nigeria (2026 Update)
Prices for Servo stabilizers reflect their complex motorized components and copper winding. Wall-mount units are slightly more premium than floor-standing models due to their compact design and integrated mounting hardware.
| Brand / Variant | Input Range | Estimated Price (2026) |
| A&E Dunamis 5KVA Servo | 80V – 260V | ₦258,800 – ₦295,000 |
| Prag 5KVA Servo (PC-SVS) | 80V – 260V | ₦285,000 – ₦340,000 |
| Jordy'el 5KVA Servo | 80V – 280V | ₦225,000 – ₦285,900 |
| Apex/Mercury 5KVA Servo | 100V – 260V | ₦185,000 – ₦240,000 |
Selection Tip: If your area suffers from extremely low voltage ("dim light"), ensure you buy the 80V version. Standard stabilizers often cut out at 100V or 130V, leaving you without power during brownouts.
Key Specifications
- Capacity: 5000VA / 5KVA (Handles up to 4000W - 4500W load)
- Input Voltage Range: 80V – 260V AC (Extreme Wide Range)
- Output Voltage: 220V ± 3% (High Precision)
- Technology: Servo Motor + Toroidal Copper Transformer
- Display: Dual LED/LCD Digital Display (Input & Output monitoring)
- Mounting: Wall-mount design with integrated bracket
- Efficiency: >95%
- Protection: Over-voltage, Under-voltage, Overload, and Short-circuit protection
- Cooling: Intelligent Fan Cooling (Activates only when hot)
Why Choose a Servo Wall-Mount over a Relay Model?
- Stepless Regulation: Unlike relay stabilizers that "click" and jump between voltage steps (often causing lights to flicker), the Servo motor moves smoothly to maintain a precise 220V output.
- Safety from Children: Being wall-mounted keeps the high-voltage unit off the floor, away from children’s reach, and prevents accidental spills or dust accumulation.
- Space Saving: Ideal for small flats or offices where floor space is limited. It can be installed high up near the distribution board (DB) as a central stabilizer.
- Better for Inductive Loads: The Servo mechanism is better at handling the "startup surge" of compressors in Air Conditioners and pumping machines.
What Can a 5KVA Servo Stabilizer Power?
A 5KVA unit is designed to serve as a central stabilizer for a 1-2 bedroom flat. It can comfortably power:
- One 1.5HP or 2HP Air Conditioner (Inverter types preferred).
- Large Fridge and Freezer.
- Full Home Entertainment System (TV, Decoder, Soundbar).
- Fans, Lighting, and Laptops.
- Note: Avoid using high-heat appliances like Electric Kettles or Irons while the AC is running to prevent overloading.
Maintenance & Installation Tips
- The MCB Check: Ensure your installer uses a high-quality 32A or 40A Circuit Breaker (MCB) between the safe and the main power source.
- Ventilation: Even though it is wall-mounted, leave at least 10cm of space around the unit for air circulation.
- Annual Dusting: Every 6 months, use a can of compressed air to blow out dust from the cooling vents. Dust buildup is the #1 cause of Servo motor failure.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Q: "Is 80V-260V better than 100V-260V?"
A: Yes. The 80V range is superior because it can still provide stable power even when the electricity from the pole is extremely weak.
Q: "Does it work with a generator?"
A: Yes, but ensure your generator provides a clean frequency (50Hz). If the generator is "hunting" or fluctuating wildly, it may cause the servo motor to work excessively.
Q: "Can it power my 1.5HP AC?"
A: Easily. A 5KVA Servo is the gold standard for 1.5HP and 2HP Air Conditioners.
You may like to check the availability of the A&E 10KVA Servo for a larger house, or do you need a Relay model for a tighter budget?