Vendor: Honeywell

Honeywell 51201397-915 Power Distribution Cable

SKU: 51201397-915
Out of stock
Description

Honeywell 51201397-915 Power Distribution Cable

The Honeywell 51201397-915, also cataloged as the 51201397-915 power distribution cable, serves as a shielded copper conductor assembly for regulated power transfer between Honeywell control modules in distributed automation systems.

Hardware Specifications

Parameter Specification
Model 51201397-915
Brand Honeywell
Origin USA
Weight 0.22 kg (approx. 0.49 lbs)
Dimensions Length 1.5 m (4.92 ft)
Operating Temp -40 to +85 deg C
Power Consumption 0 W (passive cable assembly)
Core Function Power distribution cable for Honeywell modules
Connector Type Factory custom industrial male-to-male connectors
Conductor Material High-conductivity copper with insulated jacket
Shielding Braided copper shield for EMI/RFI suppression
Application Honeywell control system power interconnection

Channel-to-Channel Isolation

The cable employs a braided copper shielding structure to suppress EMI and RFI across connected modules. This shielding ensures stable power distribution without cross-talk between adjacent circuits. Polyurethane insulation enhances mechanical durability and chemical resistance, supporting continuous-duty operation in harsh industrial environments.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: Can the 51201397-915 cable be hot-swapped during operation? A: No, power cables must be disconnected only when the system is powered down to avoid electrical hazards.

Q: Does the cable provide galvanic isolation? A: No, galvanic isolation is achieved at the module level; the cable provides shielding and physical separation only.

Q: Is the cable interchangeable with other Honeywell power cables? A: Use only the specified part number; connector design and shielding are tuned for Honeywell system compatibility.

Field Installation Guidelines

  • Verify connector alignment before insertion to prevent pin damage.
  • Route the cable in dedicated trays or conduits to minimize mechanical stress.
  • Maintain shield grounding at a single point to prevent ground loops.
  • Avoid parallel routing with high-voltage lines to reduce induced noise.
  • Inspect insulation and shielding integrity before energizing the system.