ABB P0973LQ 450 W Power Module

Original price was: $7,985.00.Current price is: $3,390.00.

  • Model: P0973LQ
  • Brand: ABB
  • Series: Foxboro Evo / Enterasys SSA
  • Core Function: AC power supply module
  • Product Type: Power supply
  • Key Specs: 100-240 V AC input, 450 W rated output, redundant operation support
  • Condition: New Surplus
  • ⚠️ Obsolete Model – Limited Stock Available
Brand: Model/SKU: P0973LQ

Get a Quote / Inquiry

Phone/WhatsApp/Wechat:
WhatsApp QR Code WhatsApp
WeChat QR Code WeChat

Description

Key Technical Specifications

  • Manufacturer: ABB
  • Model: P0973LQ
  • System Family: Foxboro Evo / Enterasys SSA
  • Function: Power supply module for SSA chassis switch systems
  • Input Voltage: 100-240 V AC, 50/60 Hz
  • Rated Output Power: 450 W
  • Typical Maximum Power Consumption: 425 W
  • Redundancy: Supports 1:1 dual power configurations
  • Operating Temperature: 5 to 40 C
  • Storage Temperature: -30 to 73 C
  • Relative Humidity: 5% to 90%, non-condensing
  • Mounting: 19-inch rack installation
  • Compatibility: Designed for P0973LN SSA chassis managed switch

 

Product Introduction

ABB P0973LQ is an AC power supply module used in Foxboro Evo and Enterasys SSA chassis systems. It provides 450 W output and supports redundant power configurations for the P0973LN SSA chassis managed switch.

This is a system-specific power module, so matching the chassis and redundancy setup matters more than the label alone. Verify input voltage, rack fit, and the target switch model before ordering.

P0973LQ
P0973LQ
P0973LQ
P0973LQ

 

Troubleshooting Quick Reference

Symptom Possible Cause Relevance to This Part Quick Check Method Recommendation
Chassis will not power up Failed PSU or missing AC input ✅ High Measure 100-240 V AC at the input and check fuse protection Verify incoming power first, then replace the supply if input is present
One PSU alarm active in redundant setup Failed redundant supply or AC feed issue ✅ High Check both AC circuits and PSU LEDs If one feed is dead, fix the upstream supply before swapping modules
Output drops under load Aging PSU or overload ✅ High Measure load current and compare against the 425 W typical max figure Reduce load and test again before replacement
Intermittent resets Loose rack connection or unstable AC source ✅ Medium Inspect rack seating and monitor line stability Reseat the module and verify the branch circuit
Fan noise or thermal alarm Cooling issue or internal PSU degradation ✅ Medium Check airflow, cabinet temperature, and alarm history Clean the enclosure and test again
Redundancy not taking over Incorrect dual-feed wiring ✅ High Confirm two independent AC circuits are present Rewire per redundant power scheme before blaming the PSU
No fault on PSU but chassis is dead Upstream control or chassis failure ❌ Low Check the P0973LN chassis status and internal alarms Do not replace the PSU until the chassis side is verified

If you get stuck, send photos of the label, the chassis nameplate, and the fault log to technical support before ordering a replacement.

 

Frequently Asked Questions

What is ABB P0973LQ?
It is an AC power supply module for Foxboro Evo / Enterasys SSA chassis managed switch systems. ABB listings describe it as a power supply module with redundant operation support.

Is it a direct replacement for the P0973LN chassis?
It is designed for use with the P0973LN SSA chassis managed switch. I would still confirm the exact chassis variant and rack layout before ordering.

Does it support redundancy?
Yes. The published details say it supports 1:1 redundant power configurations and requires two independent AC circuits for full redundant operation.

What input power does it need?
It uses automatic sensing 100-240 V AC at 50/60 Hz. Keep the source within the stated installation limits and use independent fuse protection.

Is it hot-swappable?
Do not assume that. Treat it as a powered chassis PSU, shut the system down or follow the manufacturer’s live-replacement procedure only if the site manual explicitly allows it.

Why is it sold as surplus?
Because it is a niche legacy module for a specific ABB/Foxboro chassis family, so market supply often comes from surplus inventory rather than active factory production.

What should I check before buying?
Match the exact model, the chassis type, the redundancy arrangement, and the rack mounting position. A PSU like this can look generic, but the system fit is not.