TB Wood’s
Drive Repair
TB Wood’s Drive Diagnostics, Repair & Industrial Support
Common TB Wood’s Applications
01.
Material
Handling
02.
Pulp &
Paper
03.
Mining
Operation
04.
Process
Control
About TB Wood’s Motor Control Systems
Legacy TB Wood’s AC and DC drive systems remain in operation in industrial applications where reliable speed regulation, torque control, and consistent motor performance are essential to daily operations.
Control Concepts Dallas services installed TB Wood’s electronic drive equipment used throughout material handling, pulp and paper, mining, process control, industrial plants, and other demanding motor-control environments.
Our technicians evaluate electrical faults, drive behavior, panel interfaces, cooling conditions, and connected motors to identify the source of a system problem. We can also help determine whether repair, component replacement, retrofit, or modernization is the most practical option for aging equipment.
Equipment we service includes:
01.
Legacy AC Drives
02.
Legacy DC Drives
03.
Drive Control Modules
04.
Interface Boards
05.
Power & Control Boards
06.
Panel-Mounted Components
Complete Automation Services
From troubleshooting and repair to ongoing automation support, our technicians help keep critical systems operating reliably.
Diagnostics
Repair
Automation Support
Common TB Wood’s System Symptoms
01.
Drive Won’t
Power Up
02.
Overcurrent
Trips
03.
Undervoltage
Faults
04.
Cooling Fan
Failures
05.
Control Boardt
Faults
06.
Motor Won’t
Run
The Repair Process
When a TB Wood’s drive develops a problem, Control Concepts Dallas evaluates the equipment and surrounding operating conditions to determine whether the issue originates within the drive or elsewhere in the application.
Our technicians review incoming power, fault history, drive settings, electrical connections, cooling components, interface signals, connected motors, and mechanical loads. When appropriate, the equipment is inspected and tested through controlled power-up and functional motor testing.
Once the cause is identified, we determine whether repair, component replacement, retrofit, or modernization is the most practical solution.
Most drive failures can be avoided through preventative maintenance.
