ProductPRODUCT
Featured products
Contact Us
- Bently Nevada
- 200200-05-05-CN
- Machinery Condition Monitoring
- USA
- 100.9 × 52.9 × 86.2 mm
- 0.545 kg
- Xiamen, China
- New & In Stock
- T/T, PayPal, Western Union
- 1 Year
- 1-3 Working Days
- DHL, UPS, TNT, FedEx and EMS.
- 24-Hour Service
- COO
- 3
Our advantage
Global Logistics
We have a 10-year logistics and express cooperation agreement, so our products can be shipped to any place in the world.
Brand new and original
Our products are imported in bulk from the place of origin. Because of the cooperative relationship, our products are all original and 100% new.
24-hour service
We provide 7*24 hours service to our customers. We will be there whenever you need us.
Price advantage
All our products are priced very favorably because we have our own warehouse and supply.
| Company Information | |||
| [email protected] | |||
| Mobile | +8615980777398 | ||
| +8615980777398 | |||
| 15980777398 |
Product Overview
The Bently Nevada 200200-05-05-CN Machinery Condition Monitoring unit is part of a machinery monitoring architecture used to observe the operating condition of rotating equipment. It is intended for applications where vibration and other machinery-condition information need to be collected and evaluated as part of a predictive maintenance strategy.
In an industrial plant, motors, pumps, compressors, fans, turbines, and gear-driven equipment are continuously exposed to mechanical stresses. Changes in vibration behavior can indicate developing problems such as bearing deterioration, imbalance, misalignment, looseness, or other mechanical changes. A machinery condition monitoring system allows these changes to be observed before maintenance personnel rely solely on periodic inspections.
The 200200-05-05-CN operates as part of the monitoring chain rather than as an isolated sensor. Field sensing devices collect machine information, monitoring hardware acquires the signals, and the condition-monitoring architecture makes the resulting data available for trend analysis and maintenance assessment.
For maintenance teams, the practical value is the ability to compare current machine behavior with historical operating conditions. This supports condition-based maintenance decisions and helps identify abnormal trends while equipment is still operating.
Technical Specifications
| Parameter | Specification |
|---|---|
| Product Model | 200200-05-05-CN |
| Product Type | Machinery Condition Monitoring |
| Product Family | Bently Nevada Machinery Condition Monitoring |
| Series | Bently Nevada |
| Equipment Type | Machinery Monitoring Unit |
| Monitoring Function | Machinery Condition Monitoring |
| Measurement Input | Machinery Condition Signals |
| Application | Rotating Equipment Monitoring |
| Target Equipment | Motors, Pumps, Compressors, Fans, Turbines |
| Monitoring Purpose | Predictive Maintenance |
| System Role | Condition Monitoring |
| Installation | Machinery Monitoring System |
| Dimensions | 100.9 × 52.9 × 86.2 mm |
| Weight | 0.545 kg |
Product Features
- Supports machinery condition monitoring for rotating equipment.
- Fits predictive-maintenance and condition-based maintenance strategies.
- Can be incorporated into a broader Bently Nevada monitoring architecture.
- Supports the collection and evaluation of machinery-condition information.
- Useful for identifying changes in operating behavior over time.
- Suitable for applications where early detection of mechanical changes is important.
- Works as part of a complete monitoring chain involving sensors, acquisition hardware, and analysis functions.
Working Principle
The 200200-05-05-CN is used within a machinery condition monitoring chain in which information from operating equipment is acquired and evaluated to identify changes in machine behavior.
1. Machine operating condition
Rotating machinery generates mechanical behavior that changes with speed, load, alignment, bearing condition, lubrication, and other operating factors.
2. Field sensing
Appropriate machinery sensors detect physical parameters such as vibration or other condition-related signals. The selected sensors depend on the equipment and monitoring objective.
3. Signal acquisition
The monitoring architecture receives the sensor information and makes the measurements available for condition evaluation. Correct sensor installation, wiring, and configuration are essential to obtain meaningful data.
4. Condition monitoring
The monitoring system compares current measurements with established operating behavior. Changes that persist or develop over time can be investigated as potential indicators of changing machinery condition.
5. Maintenance assessment
Vibration trends and other condition information should be evaluated together with operating parameters and maintenance history. The monitoring system provides evidence for investigation; a specific mechanical fault should not be concluded from a single measurement alone.
Role in a Bently Nevada Machinery Condition Monitoring Architecture
The 200200-05-05-CN belongs to the monitoring layer of a machinery-condition architecture. Its function is connected to the larger measurement chain, where sensors observe the machine and the monitoring system turns those measurements into usable condition information.
| Architecture Layer | Function |
|---|---|
| Rotating Machinery | Produces the mechanical condition being monitored |
| Field Sensors | Detect vibration or other machinery-condition parameters |
| Signal Wiring | Transfers sensor information to monitoring hardware |
| 200200-05-05-CN | Participates in the machinery condition monitoring layer |
| Monitoring / Analysis System | Evaluates measurements and historical trends |
| Plant Control / Monitoring Interface | Presents condition information to operators and maintenance personnel |
| Maintenance Team | Investigates abnormal trends and determines appropriate maintenance action |
Industrial Applications
| Application | Typical Use |
|---|---|
| Motor Condition Monitoring | Tracking changes in rotating motor behavior |
| Pump Monitoring | Observing mechanical condition during continuous operation |
| Compressor Monitoring | Supporting predictive maintenance of compressor trains |
| Fan Monitoring | Monitoring bearings and rotating assemblies |
| Turbomachinery | Supporting machinery-condition assessment |
| Gearbox Monitoring | Tracking changes in mechanical transmission equipment |
| Power Generation | Monitoring critical rotating assets |
| Oil and Gas | Supporting condition-based maintenance of process machinery |
Installation and Maintenance
- Confirm the monitoring architecture — Verify the intended system position and associated monitoring equipment before installation.
- Review the machinery monitoring plan — Confirm which machines, sensors, and measurement points are associated with the installation.
- Check electrical isolation — Follow the plant’s approved isolation procedure before handling monitoring-system wiring.
- Verify signal connections — Confirm that sensor and system connections correspond to the approved wiring documentation.
- Inspect connected sensors — Check sensor condition, mounting, and wiring before investigating the monitoring unit itself.
- Verify channel identification — Match each measurement with the correct machine and monitoring point.
- Check system configuration — Ensure the monitoring configuration corresponds to the installed hardware and intended measurement arrangement.
- Establish normal operating data — Record representative measurements while the machine is operating under known normal conditions.
- Trend measurements over time — Use historical information to distinguish developing changes from normal operating variation.
- Check operating conditions — Consider machine speed, load, process conditions, and recent maintenance when interpreting a changed measurement.
- Inspect the complete signal path — If measurements are missing or abnormal, check sensors, wiring, connections, monitoring hardware, and configuration systematically.
- Document maintenance activities — Record inspections, configuration changes, abnormal trends, and corrective actions for future condition assessment.
Related Components
| Component | Function in the System |
|---|---|
| Bently Nevada Machinery Sensors | Capture vibration and other machine-condition information |
| Accelerometers | Measure machine vibration for condition monitoring |
| Proximity Sensors | Provide shaft-position and relative-vibration information in applicable systems |
| Sensor Wiring | Transfers field measurements to monitoring hardware |
| Machinery Monitoring Hardware | Acquires and evaluates condition-related signals |
| Condition Monitoring Software | Supports trend analysis and diagnostic review |
| Rotating Equipment | Provides the machinery condition being monitored |
Recommended Related Models
| Model | Product Type | Typical Relationship |
|---|---|---|
| Bently Nevada 200150-18-CN | Trendmaster Pro Accelerometer | Related vibration sensing component |
| Bently Nevada 200157-22-CN | Trendmaster Pro Enveloping Accelerometer | Related bearing-condition sensing component |
| Bently Nevada 3500 Series Monitoring Modules | Machinery Protection / Monitoring Hardware | Related machinery monitoring platform |
| Bently Nevada 2300 Series Vibration Monitors | Machinery Condition Monitoring Hardware | Related vibration monitoring equipment |
| Bently Nevada 3300 Series Monitoring System | Machinery Monitoring System | Related machinery condition monitoring technology |
Key Advantages
- Supports systematic monitoring of rotating machinery condition.
- Fits predictive-maintenance programs.
- Allows current machine behavior to be compared with historical trends.
- Can integrate information from multiple machinery sensors.
- Helps maintenance teams investigate developing changes before scheduled inspection.
- Suitable for continuous industrial machinery monitoring architectures.
Technical FAQs
What type of equipment can be monitored with this machinery condition monitoring unit?
It can be incorporated into monitoring architectures for rotating equipment such as motors, pumps, compressors, fans, turbines, and gearboxes. The actual sensor arrangement depends on the machine and the condition parameters that need to be monitored.
Does machinery condition monitoring replace routine maintenance inspections?
No. Condition monitoring complements planned inspection and maintenance activities. Trend information can help prioritize investigations and maintenance work, while physical inspection remains necessary when equipment condition requires confirmation.
What information should be considered when a machine trend changes?
Review the vibration or condition trend together with machine speed, load, process conditions, temperature where available, lubrication status, recent maintenance, and historical measurements. This broader context helps separate genuine machine-condition changes from changes caused by operating conditions.
What should be checked if the monitoring system shows an abnormal or missing signal?
Start with the complete measurement path: verify the field sensor, mounting, wiring, connections, channel assignment, monitoring hardware, and configuration. If the signal path is correct, compare the measurement with historical data and investigate the machine’s current operating condition.