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Bently Nevada 3500/40 125672-01 Proximitor I/O Module

Bently Nevada 3500/40 125672-01 Proximitor I/O Module

Item NO.: 3500/40 125672-01

Warranty: 1 year 


Condition : brand new in factory sealed box


Email: sales@mvme.cn


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Detail

  • Product NameBently Nevada 3500/40 125672-01 Proximitor I/O Module
  • Item NO.3500/40 125672-01
  • Weight1.0000 kg = 2.2046 lb = 35.2740 oz
  • CategoryTSI
  • BrandBently Nevada
  • Creation Time2025-01-02
3500 MACHINERY PROTECTION | LEGACY PROXIMITOR MONITOR | FOUR CHANNELS

Bently Nevada 3500/40 Proximitor Monitor Module

The original four-channel 3500 proximity-input monitor, identified separately from the later 3500/40M execution.

BrandBaker Hughes Bently Nevada
Model3500/40
Product TypeLegacy 3500 Proximitor Monitor Module
01

Overview

3500/40 is the legacy Bently Nevada Proximitor Monitor Module for the 3500 machinery protection platform. Baker Hughes documentation identifies it as a four-channel monitor accepting Proximitor inputs and distinguishes it from the later 3500/40M product.

The exact nameplate identity does not contain the M suffix and must remain 3500/40. Correct service work requires the rack slot, rear I/O assembly, transducer system and saved rack configuration rather than a family-name match alone.

02

Specs

Manufacturer Bently Nevada, a Baker Hughes business
Exact Model 3500/40
Product Family 3500 Machinery Protection System
Product Type Legacy Proximitor Monitor Module
Input Channels Four proximity-transducer channels
Input Class Bently Nevada Proximitor system signals
Documented System Interface 3500 rack backplane and matching I/O hardware
Galvanic-Isolator Context Four-channel 3500/40 Proximitor monitor connection is documented in the 3500 System isolator data
Configuration Record Rack slot, channel type, scale, alarm setpoints and voting or relay logic
Identity Boundary Do not normalize 3500/40 to 3500/40M
Replacement Evidence Front label, rear I/O label, rack revision and configuration backup
Acceptance Channel diagnostics, gap or bias values, scale, alarms and relay path verification
03

Features

01

Accepts four Proximitor measurement inputs in one 3500 rack monitor position.

02

Conditions proximity-transducer signals for machinery protection monitoring.

03

Connects monitored conditions to the rack alarm and relay architecture through the saved configuration.

04

Maintains a distinct legacy hardware identity that prevents accidental 3500/40M substitution.

04

Applications

  • Legacy 3500 racks with an installed 3500/40 front monitor and matching rear I/O hardware.
  • Non-contact shaft vibration or position channels already engineered for the associated Proximitor systems.
  • Maintenance projects where existing alarm logic and channel baselines must remain traceable.
05

Lifecycle

  • Export the 3500 rack configuration and record every channel assignment before removal.
  • Photograph the front module, rear I/O assembly, rack slot, transducer-system labels and field terminals.
  • Use the exact legacy replacement or a documented Baker Hughes migration path; do not infer interchangeability from the 3500/40M name.
  • After service, verify channel diagnostics, static values, scale, alarm setpoints and every affected protection output.
06

FAQ

Can 3500/40 be replaced automatically by 3500/40M?

No. Treat 3500/40 and 3500/40M as different hardware identities until Baker Hughes documentation confirms the rack, I/O and configuration migration.

Which photographs are needed to quote 3500/40 correctly?

Provide the front label, rear I/O label, rack slot, terminal wiring and every connected probe, extension cable and Proximitor label.

What configuration must be saved before changing 3500/40?

Retain channel types, scale factors, gap or bias references, alert and danger settings, voting logic and relay assignments.

Why can a healthy replacement 3500/40 still show bad channels?

A mismatched probe system, rear I/O assembly, wiring polarity, scale or rack configuration can produce faults even when the monitor itself is functional.

How should 3500/40 be accepted after replacement?

Compare static values and slow-roll behavior with the healthy baseline, then test diagnostics, alarms and the complete protection-output path.

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