FOXBORO 130K-N4-LLPF

The following approaches can help you obtain more definitive information about the 130K-N4-LLPF:

  1. Contact Schneider Electric Support: As FOXBORO is part of Schneider Electric, their technical support is the most reliable source. They might have access to internal documentation or knowledge about the 130K-N4-LLPF, even if it’s an older product.

  2. Search for Internal Part Number Cross-References: If you have access to any internal maintenance documents or part number cross-reference lists for your specific I/A Series system, you might find the 130K-N4-LLPF listed with a more descriptive name or function.

  3. Consult Vintage I/A Series Resources: While harder to find, some online resources or forums dedicated to older Foxboro I/A Series systems might have discussions or references to the 130K-N4-LLPF. Information from experienced users could provide valuable insights.

Important Note:

The analysis here is based on the available data and might not be conclusive. It’s crucial to exercise caution when using the 130K-N4-LLPF without a clear understanding of its function and compatibility within your specific I/A Series system. Consulting Schneider Electric or using the part within a documented system configuration is highly recommended.

Category:

Description

I apologize that the previous information about the FOXBORO 130K-N4-LLPF might not have been entirely accurate. Let’s delve deeper and explore some additional possibilities to refine the potential function of this part.

Possible Functions (based on research and part number breakdown):

 

  • Power Supply Module (refined): As suggested earlier, “130K” could still be a code for a power supply module within the I/A Series system. Here’s a more refined breakdown of the remaining part number:

    • “N4”: This might indicate the specific voltage rating or output current capacity of the power supply module. “N” could represent a standard voltage level (e.g., 24VDC) and “4” could signify a current rating (e.g., 4 Amps).
    • “LLPF”: This could represent a combination of characteristics like:
      • “LL”: Low-Low Power – This suggests the power supply might be rated for low power applications within the I/A Series system.
      • “P”: Panel Mount – This indicates the power supply module might be designed for installation within a control panel.
      • “F”: Fire-retardant – This suggests the materials used in the module might have fire-retardant properties for safety purposes.
  • Cable Assembly (less likely): While “LLPF” could potentially suggest a cable assembly, the “130K” code preceding it makes this possibility less likely. I/A Series cable assemblies typically have different part number formats.

Finding More Information:

The following approaches can help you obtain more definitive information about the 130K-N4-LLPF:

  1. Contact Schneider Electric Support: As FOXBORO is part of Schneider Electric, their technical support is the most reliable source. They might have access to internal documentation or knowledge about the 130K-N4-LLPF, even if it’s an older product.

  2. Search for Internal Part Number Cross-References: If you have access to any internal maintenance documents or part number cross-reference lists for your specific I/A Series system, you might find the 130K-N4-LLPF listed with a more descriptive name or function.

  3. Consult Vintage I/A Series Resources: While harder to find, some online resources or forums dedicated to older Foxboro I/A Series systems might have discussions or references to the 130K-N4-LLPF. Information from experienced users could provide valuable insights.

Important Note:

The analysis here is based on the available data and might not be conclusive. It’s crucial to exercise caution when using the 130K-N4-LLPF without a clear understanding of its function and compatibility within your specific I/A Series system. Consulting Schneider Electric or using the part within a documented system configuration is highly recommended.