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In this paper, you will learn why aging three-phase UPSs are susceptible to failure and evaluate the pros and cons of three possible options: replace the UPS, update the existing UPS’s internal electronics, or continue to operate the UPS until it fails.
For customers with aging 9155/9355 UPSs (10+ years old) who want to avoid risk of electronics wear out, Eaton recommends replacing your UPS or taking advantage of the new 9155/9355 SLEP. With this new program, Eaton essentially installs a UPS with new and improved electronics inside of the frame of the existing UPS. Consumable parts (capacitors, fans and batteries) are optionally replaced as needed at the same time.
For customers with aging 9395s (10+ years old) who want to avoid risk of electronics wear out, Eaton recommends replacing your UPS or taking advantage of the new 9395 SLEP. With this new program, Eaton essentially installs a UPS with new and improved electronics inside of the frame of the existing UPS. Consumable parts (capacitors, fans and batteries) are optionally replaced as needed at the same time.
For customers with aging 9390s (10+ years old) who want to avoid risk of electronics wear out, Eaton recommends replacing your UPS or taking advantage of the new 9395 SLEP. With this new program, Eaton essentially installs a UPS with new and improved electronics inside of the frame of the existing UPS. Consumable parts (capacitors, fans and batteries) are optionally replaced as needed at the same time.
93PM UPS Service Life Extension Program (SLEP)
For customers with aging 93PM UPSs (10+ years old) who want to avoid risk of electronics wear out, Eaton recommends replacing your UPS or taking advantage of the new 93PM SLEP. With this program, Eaton essentially installs a UPS with new and improved electronics inside of the frame of the existing UPS. Consumable parts (capacitors, fans and batteries) are optionally replaced as needed at the same time.
This service converts existing 9315 SBMs into 9395 SBMs so that new 9395 UPSs can easily be installed while reusing the existing electrical infrastructure. Because all of the conduit and wiring remains intact, minimal work is required by electricians.
