Nameplate

Catalogue → FANUC

FANUC part numbers

59 part numbers across 5 families. Also sold as GE Fanuc.

FANUC (also GE Fanuc) makes servo amplifier, servo motor, PLC I/O module and other industrial control gear. This catalogue holds 59 of their part numbers, 51 of them confirmed against a published source.

How FANUC part numbers are structured

Their catalogue numbers begin with a bulletin or series prefix that identifies the product range. These are the ones in this catalogue, with a real example of each. The prefix is usually the part a seller gets right even when the rest of the number is mistyped or incomplete.

Prefix Part numbers Example
A06B 55 A06B-0032-B075
A03B 4 A03B-0815-C001

What the digits after the prefix separate

Within a prefix, the first digit of the next block largely sorts the range by what kind of equipment it is. This is what that looks like across the 59 FANUC numbers in this catalogue — a count of what is here, not a statement about their whole scheme, which we have no source for. Where one group appears twice it holds both kinds, and the number after it is how many of each we hold.

Numbers like Are In this catalogue Example
A06B-6xxx Servo amplifier 27 A06B-6079-H101
A06B-0xxx Servo motor 23 A06B-0032-B075
A03B-0xxx PLC I/O module 4 A03B-0815-C001
A06B-6xxx Power supply 3 A06B-6110-H011

Option codes after the #

Some FANUC numbers carry a code after a # — an A06B-0032-B075 may be printed with one on the equipment itself. It is not decoration and it is not a separator: it selects the shaft, brake, encoder and connector orientation, so two units sharing a catalogue number and differing only in that code are not interchangeable and are not worth the same.

We hold base catalogue numbers rather than every option variant, so a search for a suffixed number finds the base part and says that is what it did. Read the code off the equipment's own nameplate before ordering against any page here.

What changes the value of FANUC equipment

Across this range, these are the markings that separate two units carrying the same catalogue number. Each part's own page says which of them apply to it and where on the label to read them.

Hardware revision

Next to the catalogue number, often as "REV" or a bare letter-digit pair.

Tested or untested

Not on the plate. It comes from whoever pulled the unit, and it moves the price more than anything printed.

Series letter

Printed on the label, usually right after the catalogue number, as "SER A".

Firmware revision

On the label as "FRN" or "FW", and on the module's own display if it powers up.

Families