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Millions of parts are available for same-day shipping and next-day delivery.
Save money on downtime with the most trusted leading experts in automation replacement and repair.
Millions of parts are available for same-day shipping and next-day delivery.
45+ years of experience to help you find an ideal replacement or repair solution.
We stand behind our quality by offering a complimentary 2-Year DO Supply Warranty on all products.
DO Supply is a global leader in replacement parts for industrial automation equipment. Our mission is to elevate the standard of expert support, speed, and reliability for your need-it-now automation replacement and repair needs. Whether it's PLCs, drives, motors, HMIs, or more, you can count on us for the best service and fastest solutions.
Shop with confidence knowing that we offer fast shipping and best-in-class customer service. Explore our large inventory of in-stock automation parts backed by the guarantee of a 2-year DO Supply Warranty.
Save money on getting your automation parts repaired for less, backed by our 2-year DO Supply Warranty. We offer quality repairs at the best prices, carried out by expert technicians.
We want to buy your industrial automation surplus equipment, including PLCs, drives, motors, HMIs, and more.
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Surplus Allen Bradley, GE, Fanuc, Emerson, Eaton, Mitsubishi, Omron, and more.
Discover insightful industry knowledge
Sizing the right AC drive can be a bit complicated. After all, you’re met with motor nameplates to match, power supply considerations, and environmental parameters. Though for operations in hotter-than-normal temperatures, at high elevations, or even with single-phase power, things get even trickier. These conditions call for derating your AC drive. Derating an AC drive means lowering its maximum continuous current or output capacity below its nameplate rating due to environmental conditions, such as high temperature, elevated altitude, and phase conversion. Today we will walk you through when it’s appropriate to derate your AC drive and why it is beneficial. Derating an AC drive is important to keep the system optimized during operation in extreme conditions. It involves lowering your drive’s current or output in increments, depending on the severity of the condition. This will help protect the drive from overheating and extend its longevity at the sacrifice of performance. This...
The most time-consuming diagnostic issue in industrial motor control is intermittent drive faults. Production halts, the drive trips, a technician resets it, and it runs for hours before malfunctioning again under similar circumstances. Since the drive is the most visible component and is showing the failure code, it is natural to blame it. Replacing the drive instantly restores production. The issue is that most persistent drive problems can be traced to external factors, such as loose power connections, deteriorated cable insulation, mechanical binding, supply voltage disruptions, or interference from control signals. A mechanical or electrical root cause, rather than a drive malfunction, often causes intermittent drive failure under the same circumstances. Effective drive fault research starts with understanding these external sources and the diagnostic methods that separate them. In industrial installations, loose connections are the second most common cause of drive faults. Heat...
Every soft starter rating is based on a defined set of assumptions about ambient conditions, and those assumptions no longer hold once conditions change and the rated current can no longer be taken at face value. Specifying engineers and maintenance staff need to understand how ambient conditions interact with a soft starter’s thermal and dielectric limits in order to avoid nuisance trips, accelerated part wear, and outright failure. Manufacturer data from ABB, Siemens, Schneider Electric, and Rockwell Automation all point to the same underlying truth: a soft starter’s nameplate rating is a starting point, not a guarantee, once temperature, altitude, humidity, contamination, or vibration depart from standard test conditions. Understanding these factors is essential for correctly sizing and installing a soft starter in real-world operating environments. A soft starter’s current rating is assessed at a reference temperature; typically, this is 40 degrees C. This figure reflects the...