PRODUCT DETAILS
SK-R9-FAN2-F7 — Frame 7 Internal Cooling Fan Kit for Large AC Drives
The SK-R9-FAN2-F7 is an internal cooling fan replacement kit for Frame 7 drives in the 750-series AC drive platform — one of the larger frame sizes in that family, where internal heat generation under sustained load is substantial. The kit provides the complete internal fan assembly for field-level replacement at this frame size, restoring full cooling capacity without sending the drive out for depot repair.
Specifications
| Parameter | Value |
|---|---|
| Part Number | SK-R9-FAN2-F7 |
| Compatible Drive | 750-Series AC Drive, Frame 7 |
| Fan Position | Internal mount |
| Kit Type | Spare part / replacement kit |
| Installation | Field replaceable |
| Frame Compatibility | Frame 7 only |
Cooling at the High End of the Drive Frame Range
Frame 7 sits well up the power scale within the 750-series platform, and the internal fan at this frame size has a correspondingly larger job: moving enough air across the IGBT modules, gate driver boards, and DC bus components to keep them within their thermal design envelope under continuous high-current load. A degraded fan at this frame size shows up first as reduced thermal margin during peak demand periods — exactly when a derived fault is most disruptive to production.
The internal mounting position means the fan sits inside the drive housing rather than as an external attachment — replacement requires accessing the drive's internal compartment, with all the hazardous-energy precautions that implies at this power class. The DC bus connections visible during disassembly carry stored energy that must be confirmed discharged before any internal work begins, regardless of how routine the fan swap itself might seem.
FAQ
Q: Is this fan kit compatible with Frame 6 or Frame 8 drives?
No. Frame 7 fan kits are sized and connector-matched specifically for that frame. Frame 6 and Frame 8 each use their own distinct fan kit part numbers due to differences in fan dimensions and mounting.
Q: What precautions are needed before replacing this fan?
Disconnect AC input power and verify the DC bus has fully discharged using a calibrated meter before opening the drive housing — visual indicators alone aren't sufficient confirmation at this frame size, given the energy stored in the bus capacitors.
Q: How do I know if the fan needs replacement rather than just cleaning?
An audible change in fan sound — rattling, grinding, or a rising pitch — combined with a rising trend in the drive's operating temperature at consistent load conditions typically indicates bearing wear requiring replacement, distinct from a contamination issue that cleaning alone would resolve.
Q: Does fan replacement affect the drive's stored parameters?
No. This is a mechanical and electrical hardware procedure that doesn't touch the drive's parameter memory or fault history — all configuration remains intact through the replacement.



