Overview
Manuals
On-site Maintenance and Replacement
Features:
- IGBT power module upgrade/repair kit
- 1200V/1400A high-power dual-power semiconductor module
- Widely used by ABB for hardware upgrades or component replacement in high-power industrial frequency converter drive systems
The FF1400R12 R11IR9XT is an IGBT module kit designed specifically for ABB inverters. The core hardware of this kit is the Infineon FF1400R12IP4 (a 1200V/1400A high-power dual-power semiconductor module in a PrimePACK™3 package).
ABB widely uses it for hardware upgrades or component replacements in high-power industrial inverter drive systems, such as the R11i or R9 inverter/full-power phase module units in the ACS600 and ACS880 multi-drive series.
The FF1400R12 R11IR9XT ABB IGBT power module may still be available for purchase and support from Moore Automated Company beyond End-Of-Life (EOL) by the manufacturer (OEM).
ABB FF1400R12 R11IR9XT IGBT power module INFO(Datasheets), Link
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.
Parallel Modules Must Be Upgraded Simultaneously: In large ABB MultiDrive cabinets, each phase typically consists of multiple IGBT modules operating in parallel. Due to minute individual variations in semiconductor wafers, if an older module within a phase fails, all parallel phase modules within that phase must be simultaneously replaced with a brand new upgrade kit from the same batch. Mixing old and new modules or replacing only a single damaged component is strictly prohibited; otherwise, uneven current sharing can easily lead to high-current burnout.
Electrostatic Discharge (ESD) Protection: Because the module control electrodes are highly susceptible to ESD damage, unpacking and installation must be performed on a clean work surface covered with an ESD pad, and operators must wear anti-static wrist straps.
Thermal Paste and Torque: Kits typically come with a specific thermal compound. When fastening modules to heat sinks and connecting DC bus bars and output copper busbars, a torque wrench must be used to strictly follow the metric screw torque specified by ABB (the screw tightening process usually has a specific sequence) to prevent damage to the ceramic substrate due to poor contact, overheating, or uneven pressure.