WESTINGHOUSE 1C31192G01 | 24 VDC Powered, ±0.5 % Accuracy, ≤10 ms Response, IP67

  • Model: 1C31192G01
  • Alt. P/N: None listed
  • Series: Emerson Ovation (ex-Westinghouse)
  • Type: Speed detector / speed input module
  • Key Feature: 10-2000 RPM, 0.1 RPM resolution, 4-20 mA + Modbus-RTU, IP67, ≤10 ms response
  • Primary Use: Magnetic pick-up, encoder, or proximity-probe speed feedback for turbine and compressor controls
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Part number: 1C31192G01
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Description

Key Technical Specifications
  • Model Number: 1C31192G01
  • Manufacturer: Westinghouse (now Emerson Ovation)
  • Function: Speed detector input module – converts speed sensor signals to 4-20 mA and digital RPM over Modbus-RTU
  • Measurement Range: 10-2000 RPM (extendable to 100 000 RPM with high-res firmware)
  • Resolution / Accuracy: 0.1 RPM, ±0.5 % of reading
  • Response Time: ≤10 ms
  • Sensor Types: Magnetic pick-up, encoder, proximity probe, sine/pulse input
  • Output Signals: Isolated 4-20 mA current loop + RS-485 Modbus-RTU (9600-38400 bps)
  • Power Supply: 24 VDC (±10 %)
  • Power Consumption: ≤1 W
  • Isolation: 2 kV channel-to-bus basic
  • Operating Temperature: –40 °C…+85 °C
  • Protection: IP67 enclosure, reverse-polarity, short-circuit protected outputs
  • Dimensions / Weight: 120 × 45 × 30 mm, 0.25 kg
  • Certifications: UL508, CE, ATEX
  • Status: Factory discontinued – new & tested spares available

    5X00167G01

    5X00167G01

Field Application & Problem Solved
In the field the biggest headache is getting an accurate RPM signal from a magnetic pick-up on a gas-turbine shaft without running copper cables all the way back to the rack. The 1C31192G01 solves that by living in the junction box: it converts the raw sine or pulse train to a rock-steady 4-20 mA loop and pushes the digital RPM word over Modbus-RTU. You’ll typically find one per compressor or generator on Frame-7/9 peakers—swap time is under two minutes with the unit on turning gear. Core value: it collapses a speed sensor isolator, 4-20 mA source, and field-bus interface into one 0.25 kg module you can bolt to the skid without pulling new cable.
Installation & Maintenance Pitfalls (Expert Tips)
Sensor Wiring Must Be Shielded – Ground at Module Only
The 50 kHz carrier rides on the raw pick-up. Run unshielded pair and you’ll pick up VFD noise that shows up as ±200 RPM jitter. Use shielded twisted pair, ground the shield at the module end only, and keep the run under 100 m or you’ll chase phantom overspeed trips.
24 V Polarity Reversed = Dead Module
The module is protected but will not start if +/– are swapped. Always meter before you land the power leads; reverse polarity blows the on-board fuse and the node never comes online.
Modbus Address Must Match Host – Or You’ll Scan Air
The RTU address is set by dipswitches on the base. If you replace the base and forget the address the master polls nothing and you’ll chase “comm-loss” that isn’t there. Photo the old switch settings before you pull the module.
Spare Lead-Time Is 6-8 Weeks – Keep One on the Shelf
Factory stock is gone; new & tested spares are available but not overnight. If you crack a layer or burn the RS-485 transceiver you’ll be down until the part arrives—keep one in stores or you’ll discover the weakness during the next grid event.

5X00167G01

5X00167G01

Technical Deep Dive & Overview
Internally the module is a mixed-signal ASIC bolted to a 2 kV isolation barrier. The front end conditions the raw pick-up (sine or pulse), the DSP calculates RPM every 2 ms, and the DAC drives the 4-20 mA loop while the Modbus chip pushes the digital word. No firmware to reload—pure hardware—so you can hot-swap it: unplug the old module, land the sensor and bus cables exactly where they came from, snap the DB9 in, and the DCS sees RPM again in under ten seconds.