Oak Bluffs, MA old classifieds archive and funnies > By Year
> 2005
> Bailey controls abb SLC02 CLC04 CLC03 CTT02 and manuals
Bailey controls abb SLC02 CLC04 CLC03 CTT02 and manuals
BAILEY CONTROLS ABB SLC02 CLC04 CLC03 CTT02 and Manuals
This listing, in CANADIAN dollars, is for 3 Bailey Controls/ ABB controllers, a Configuration and Tuning Terminal and all manuals:
* NOS SLC0200 Strategic Loop Controller
* NOS and ABB repaired CLC03 Loop Command Controller
* EX Cond CLC04 Loop Command Controller (CLC03 with added functions)
* CTT02 Configuration and Tuning Terminal with 2 Configuration Cartridges and Cable
* SLC Command Series Strategic Loop Controller (Type SLC_2) Manual
* Loop Command Controller CLC03/CLC04 E92-500-7 Manual
* Loop Command Controller CLC03/CLC04 E92-500-7 Instruction Update I-E92-500-7A1
* Loop Command Controller CLC03/CLC04 E92-500-7 Instruction Update I-E92-500-7A2
* Configuration and Tuning Terminal Type CTT02 E92-501-2 Manual
* Configuration and Tuning Terminal, CTT_2 E92-501-2 Instruction Update I-E92-501-2A1
As the photos of the side panels below show, these controllers can operate from 24 VDC, 120 VAC or 220 VAC.
The displays are all excellent. The CLCs exhibit very slight flickering during display diagnostics, which is pretty common in new units.
The SLC and CLC can each control 2 loops without an added secondary station. The SLCs also have thermocouple and RTD inputs with cold junction compensation. Both can be configured by the CTT02, but also through the module bus of Network 90 or Infi 90 systems. The SLC has a menu driven interface which makes local configuration much easier.
Completely NOS, never installed or cannibilized for parts. It still has its faceplate label stickers.
Put together from a collection of spares. The controller board and the case/termination board are NOS, while the interface board is an ABB rebuild. The power supply had been cannibilized for another controller, but is now back where it belongs. The rear cover plate had also been put into use, so is not new. It has one issue - someone tightened the faceplate screw too tight and cracked the plastic. You have to look closely to see it, but it does prevent the access door from snapping shut.
This is a used unit in excellent condition. The display is every bit as good as the CLC03. It shows more signs of use but, except for the rear cover and termination screws, could almost pass for NOS. This was the plant master and was likely configured and kept at hand as a spare. It has a CLC04 controller board in a CLC03 marked case.
This terminal cleaned up nicely and works as expected. It has 2 cartridges and a cable.
In case you're wondering who you're dealing with... as an instrument tech I worked for Canada Public Works in Ottawa and Bruce Nuclear Construction (Ontario Hydro) before moving on to computer hardware and software design. I'm not currently an instrument tech but I have no problems finding my way around this equipment.
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What's with the name? (a bit of fun)
Uhhh, 'cause it's pretty cool?
For some of us that's not good enough so here's more about raxtuff...
"X, the twenty-fourth letter of the English alphabet, has three sounds; a compound nonvocal sound (that of ks), as in wax; a compound vocal sound (that of gz), as in example; and, at the beginning of a word, a simple vocal sound (that of z), as in xanthic."
Source: The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (2003-OCT-10)
So, rax is said like wax. Now take a look at the logo. See the "x" in raxtuff? It has no underline and is shaped kinda weird, like an elongated x.
Think of it like a hyphen between the two parts of the x. That makes the sound of the x broken giving k-s (like a syllable break but with consonants).
Now you know what the name is about: raxtuff is said "rak-stuff" or "rack stuff".
