A low voltage overhead line typically carries a voltage of less than 1,000 volts, often 400V/230V in many countries. Its primary purpose is to distribute power from local transformers to individual consumers, such as homes and small businesses. Unlike high-voltage lines that transmit power over long distances, low-voltage lines are the final link in the electrical network. Their relatively low voltage and short spans make them distinct from larger transmission lines, yet they are crucial for a reliable power supply.