Features:
- Thirty-two sourcing outputs: two groups of sixteen control 24 V DC loads
- Electronic protection: the module responds to documented output fault conditions
- Grouped current limits: each half of the module has a separate loading boundary
1794-OB32P concentrates a high number of DC output points while keeping the field load divided into two electrical groups.
The unequal 6 A and 8 A group ceilings make a point-by-point load schedule more useful than the module total alone.
Service records should connect every output fault with its load, surge, suppression, group supply, terminal, and controller command.
Availability of 1794-OB32P is subject to Apter Power inventory and sourcing confirmation.
Allen-Bradley 1794-OB32P FLEX I/O 32-Point Protected Digital Output Module Manuals, Datasheets, Links
Important Notice: Other accessories, manuals, cables, calibration data, software, etc. are not included with this equipment unless listed in the above stock item description. All prices are shown in USD.
Calculate both sixteen-point groups separately
- Per point: keep each steady load within 500 mA.
- Group one: total outputs 0...15 against the 6 A ceiling.
- Group two: total outputs 16...31 against the 8 A ceiling.
- Surge: include the 2 A, 50 ms allowance and repetition limit.
Remove the cause before restoring outputs
- Short circuit: isolate wiring and load faults before reset.
- Inductive energy: retain approved suppression at coils and solenoids.
- Field supply: measure voltage and polarity under the commanded load.
- Diagnostics: compare point indicators, module status, and controller fault data.
Maintain the two field-power boundaries
- Terminal base: confirm 1794-TB32 or 1794-TB32S.
- Commons: preserve the correct supply return for each output group.
- Conductor map: label all thirty-two points by load and controller tag.
- Isolation work: de-energize both groups before terminal-base service.
Officially supported application roles
- Solenoid banks: switch documented 24 V DC inductive loads with suppression.
- Indicator panels: drive multiple low-current DC annunciation points.
- Distributed actuators: control thirty-two remote sourcing outputs.
- High-density cabinets: group field loads within the separate current limits.