1336 Transistor Assembly Repair

The 1336 Transistor Assembly series is a series of Allen-Bradley drives which are specifically designed for C-sized frames and they come in a design that enables the operators to install and assemble transistors quickly and seamlessly. There are many transistors in these series that are compatible with each other and can be used as replacements for each other when one is broken. They can also be used for upgrades for older model transistors. When assembling a transistor in the 1336 Transistor Assembly series, like the 1336-QOUT-SP11A transistor, it is essential to disconnect the main power source and to ensure the bus lever is unlocked in a correct location. The upper and the lower tongue-and-groove slots are then used to secure the transistor and then moved back along with the tongue-and-groove slots. Repeat this until the bus connectors align with each other. Push back the bus lever to clear the positioning tab and this can be done by using a screwdriver or fingers. The bus lever is then moved leftwards until it clicks to allow for an active communication between the module and the controller.

When a tongue-and-groove slot is used as before with the 1336 Transistor Assembly series, attach the end cap terminator to the last module and then lock up the end cap bus terminator. For panel or DIN rail mounting of all 1336 Transistor Assembly series devices, the operators should ensure that all debris, including metal chips as well as wire strands, are prevented from falling into the module and causing damage on powerup. The spacing on any transistor in the 1336 Transistor Assembly series must be maintained between the wire ways, adjustment equipment, and enclosure walls.