Rockwell Automation

Drive Repair

Rockwell Automation Drive Diagnostics, Repair & Industrial Support

Explore the possibilities

Common Rockwell Automation Applications

01.

Machine
Control

02.

Pumping
Systems

03.

Process
Control

04.

Material
Handling

About Rockwell Automation Drive Systems

Rockwell Automation drive systems, marketed under the Allen-Bradley PowerFlex brand, are used in applications where reliable motor control, speed regulation, coordinated motion, and system communication are essential to daily operations.

 

Control Concepts Dallas supports current and legacy PowerFlex equipment used throughout machine control, material handling, pumping systems, process control, packaging, and other demanding motor-control environments.

 

Our technicians diagnose and service AC and DC drives, communication hardware, feedback systems, operator controls, and related motor-control equipment. We can also help evaluate repair, replacement, retrofit, or modernization options for aging or difficult-to-support systems.

Equipment we service includes:

01.

PowerFlex 520-Series Drives

02.

PowerFlex 753 & 755 Drives

03.

PowerFlex 755T Drives

04.

Armor PowerFlex 350 Drives

05.

PowerFlex DC Drives

06.

Legacy PowerFlex 70 & 700 Drives

Complete Automation Services

From troubleshooting and repair to ongoing automation support, our technicians help keep critical systems operating reliably.

Diagnostics
Repair
Automation Support
Technician diagnosing and repairing a Danfoss industrial drive inside an electrical control panel.

Common Rockwell Automation Drive Symptoms

01.

Drive Will Not
Power Up

02.

Fault or Alarm
Codes

03.

Communication
Failures

04.

Cooling Fan
Failures

05.

Overcurrent
Trips

06.

Motor Will
Not Run

The Repair Process

When a Rockwell Automation drive or motor-control system 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, feedback devices, communication systems, 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, replacement, retrofit, or modernization is the most practical solution.

Most drive failures can be avoided through preventative maintenance.