Features:
- Terminates two electrohydraulic servo-valve output circuits from the Mark VI VSVO board.
- Accepts six LVDT feedback windings for turbine-valve position measurement.
- Includes two pulse-rate input circuits with associated field excitation connections.
IS200TSVOH1B joins actuator command and position feedback at the turbine-valve field interface, allowing each servo loop to use its corresponding LVDT signals.
A second TSVO terminal board can extend a VSVO installation from two servo valves to four without changing the function of each individual board.
The pulse-rate circuits are separate from the servo and LVDT paths, so flow-related measurement signals retain their own termination and excitation connections.
Quotation and availability support for General Electric IS200TSVOH1B Servo Terminal Board is available through Apter Power.
General Electric IS200TSVOH1B Servo Terminal Board 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.
Matching IS200TSVOH1B to the installed actuator loop
- Coil selection: Record the current-range jumper for each servo circuit before removal; the manual provides selections from 10 mA through 120 mA for supported coils.
- Feedback population: Identify which of the six available LVDT windings belong to each valve rather than assuming every input is used.
- VSVO connection: Confirm the J3/J5 cable routes and the actual simplex or three-rack TMR connector set.
- Field baseline: Save stable command, position, excitation, and pulse-rate readings for comparison during recommissioning.
Reading command and feedback together on IS200TSVOH1B
- Direction check: Valve travel and each LVDT response should change consistently with the requested command; opposite movement points to polarity or channel mapping.
- Feedback agreement: Compare redundant LVDTs to separate a single-transducer fault from a common mechanical displacement.
- No-motion condition: A changing command with fixed feedback requires checks of the coil circuit, hydraulic actuator, and linkage before the board is condemned.
- Pulse-rate separation: Diagnose flow-related pulse inputs independently because they share the assembly but not the servo feedback function.
IS200TSVOH1B fault patterns and the next useful check
- Valve hunts: Trend command current and all LVDT channels together, then inspect loose feedback wiring or mechanical play.
- Travel reverses after maintenance: Recheck both servo-coil and LVDT polarity; correcting only one side can leave the loop driving the wrong way.
- Only one feedback channel is noisy: Measure at the field connection under the approved procedure to decide whether the symptom follows the transducer path.
- Command disappears during protection action: Verify the documented trip or clamp input before treating current removal as an electronics failure.
Control tasks connected through IS200TSVOH1B
- Valve positioning: Two servo outputs and their LVDT feedback form the electrical boundary for closed-loop turbine-valve control on each board.
- Redundant supervision: In TMR service, LVDT signals fan out through the R, S, and T rack connections while the application defines how feedback devices are combined.
- Flow measurement: Two pulse-rate inputs accept active or magnetic pickup signals without turning them into servo-position channels.
- Return to service: Commissioning should prove actuator direction, feedback agreement, pulse response, and the required external-trip action.