IC693ACC332-4 IC693ACC332-3 IC693ACC332-1 IC693ACC332-2

The GE IC693ACC332 is a durable TBQC base accessory engineered for the GE Fanuc Series 90‑30 PLC family. As a legacy interface component, this part is often used to support 24‑pin remote I/O connections such as the IC693MDL940 module or similar peripheral devices, acting as a stable base for wiring and mechanical mounting in distributed PLC installations. It’s a practical choice in maintenance, retrofit, or rebuild projects where authentic OEM parts ensure long‑term reliability and physical compatibility with Series 90‑30 racks and remote terminals.

Technical Specifications

Specification	Details
Model	IC693ACC332
Module Type	TBQC Base / Auxiliary Interface
System Compatibility	GE Fanuc Series 90‑30 PLC
Function	Base connector for remote I/O modules (e.g., IC693MDL940)
Connector Type	TBQC remote I/O base interface
Mounting	Panel or rack mounting with base contacts
Dimensions (approx.)	116 mm × 40 mm × 20 mm (L × W × H)
Weight (approx.)	~0.18 kg (180 g)
Operating Temp. Range	Industrial PLC environment
Storage Temp. Range	–40 °C – 85 °C
Lifecycle Status	Legacy / discontinued but available through surplus and aftermarket

Note: Official GE documentation for physical dimensions on this part is limited; the above estimates reflect typical Series 90‑30 accessory base form factors used in field I/O mounting fixtures.

Recommended Related Modules

IC693MDL940 Remote I/O Module – Fits on the base provided by IC693ACC332 for distributed I/O tasks.
IC693ACC301 Replacement Battery – Maintains volatile memory in CPU modules. ILC Replacement for GE IC693ACC301
IC693ACC302 Auxiliary Battery Pack – Extended memory retention for legacy systems.
Series 90‑30 CPUs and I/O cards to expand automation capabilities.

Popular GE Series 90‑30 PLC Components

GE IC693CPU331 CPU Modules – Core logic engines executing control routines.
Discrete and analog I/O cards for field signal interfacing.
Power supply modules for stable PLC power delivery.

Applications

Remote I/O support when deploying 24‑pin Series 90‑30 logic modules such as the IC693MDL940.
Control panel builds where modular and serviceable I/O interfacing is critical.
Legacy PLC maintenance ensuring OEM‑level fit and performance.
Distributed PLC architectures with separate field termination assemblies.
Retrofit & rebuild projects maintaining original GE hardware integrity.

Advantages

OEM Compatibility: Designed to fit Series 90‑30 remote I/O or accessory modules with TBQC connectors, ensuring long‑term physical and electrical fit.
Compact & Lightweight: Minimal footprint and low weight make it ideal for dense rack or panel layouts.
Legacy System Support: Useful for maintaining and servicing older automation installations still in operation.
Reliable Construction: Industrial‑grade materials and contacts preserve signal continuity over extended use.
Aftermarket Availability: Although discontinued, widely stocked by surplus automation suppliers for replacement needs.

Technical FAQs

What does the IC693ACC332 do?
It serves as a TBQC base/interface for remote I/O modules such as the IC693MDL940 in Series 90‑30 systems.
Is this a logic or power module?
No — it’s a passive base accessory for mounting and interfacing remote modules.
Can it be used with other remote I/O cards?
Yes — compatible with TBQC‑based modules designed for Series 90‑30 distributed I/O.
Does it require external power?
No — being a passive base, it does not consume electrical power.
What are its approximate dimensions?
~116 mm (L) × 40 mm (W) × 20 mm (H) — typical accessory footprint.
How much does it weigh?
~0.18 kg (180 g).
Is it still made by GE?
No — it’s a discontinued accessory part, now supplied via aftermarket stockists.
Can it be installed in modern PLC systems?
It’s specific to GE Fanuc Series 90‑30 hardware and not directly compatible with modern rack architectures.
Does it improve signal quality?
As a mechanical/electrical base it helps preserve reliable contacts for remote I/O modules.
Do I need tools to install it?
Installation usually involves aligning and securing the base with panel or rack hardware; basic hand tools are typically sufficient.