Skip to content

What are you looking for?


You may also like

GE Fanuc 8851-LC-MT SafetyNet ControllerGE Fanuc 8851-LC-MT SafetyNet ControllerGE Fanuc 8851-LC-MT SafetyNet Controller
GE Fanuc 8851-LC-MT SafetyNet Controller
GE Fanuc 8851-LC-MT SafetyNet Controller
GE Fanuc 8851-LC-MT SafetyNet Controller

GE Fanuc 8851-LC-MT SafetyNet Controller


Only 10 left - Selling fast

PRODUCT SKU : 8851-LC-MT

PRODUCT TYPE : Safety Control Modules

PRODUCT VENDOR : General Electric


  • 100% Genuine Parts – Risk-Free 30-Day Returns
  • 1-Year Warranty & Expert Support for Every Order

Product Details

The GE 8851-LC-MT, also cataloged as the 8851-LC-MT Safety Control Module, operates as a dedicated hardware component for deterministic safety data transmission within SafetyNet network platforms.

Hardware Specifications

Parameter Specification
Model 8851-LC-MT
Brand GE (General Electric)
Origin United States
Weight 2.5 lbs
Dimensions 57 mm x 14.5 mm x 13.4 mm
Operating Temp -40 - 85 deg C
Power Consumption Power Supply: 3.3 V DC
Transmission Speed 10/100/1000 Mbps
Operating Wavelength 1310 nm
Transmit Power -9.5 dBm to 0 dBm
Receive Sensitivity -20 dBm
Maximum Distance 10 km
Safety Certification IEC 61508 SIL 2
Architecture 1oo1D with internal diagnostics

Firmware Flash Compatibility and Deterministic Networks

The hardware subsystem executes high-speed optical data frame serialization over a 1310 nm laser wavelength path. Operating within a 1oo1D safety configuration, the controller executes automated internal diagnostic loops to verify physical layer packet integrity. To maintain collision-free packet execution across Profinet, EtherNet/IP, or native SafetyNet deterministic networks, connected node interfaces must align with precise firmware flash compatibility matrices. This prevents sub-millisecond transmission timing drift and protects the safety-loop response times.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: How does the 1oo1D architecture execute a fail-safe state during an internal hardware diagnostic fault?

A: When internal diagnostics detect an optical degradation or memory register failure, the 1oo1D framework automatically transitions the local channel to its defined de-energized fail-safe state while transmitting a diagnostic fault byte across the backplane.

Q: What are the hot-swap constraints when replacing an active 8851-LC-MT module?

A: Hot-swapping is restricted based on the active state of the optional redundancy link. If a redundant channel is synchronized, the primary unit can be removed without disrupting optical transmission loops; otherwise, the local network segment must be de-energized.

Field Installation Guidelines

  • Fiber Optic Cable Bending Radius: Maintain a minimum structural bending radius of 30 mm on all 1310 nm fiber optic patch cables to prevent signal attenuation and preserve receive sensitivity parameters above -20 dBm.
  • DIN-Rail and Enclosure Alignment: Mount the module onto standard panel rails inside a sealed cabinet, verifying that the physical clearance path allows natural convective cooling across the -40 to 85 deg C operating window.
  • Electrostatic Grounding Sequence: Ensure the hosting chassis framework is bonded to the master facility low-impedance grounding bar prior to inserting the 3.3 V internal logic interface line pins.

Additional Information

  • 100% Genuine Parts: All products are original and authentic, ensuring reliable industrial performance.
  • 30-Day Refund Guarantee: Return any in-stock item within 30 days in original, unopened packaging for a full refund (excluding shipping and fees).
  • 12-Month Warranty: Covers defects in materials or workmanship; excludes misuse, normal wear, or unauthorized modifications.
  • Worldwide Shipping: We ship via USPS, UPS, FedEx, and DHL. Delivery times vary by country and may be subject to customs or import fees.
  • Support & Contact: Technical and warranty assistance is available anytime. Contact us here: Contact.
  • Purchase Guidance: Check product specifications and compatibility carefully before ordering to ensure proper application.




Recently Viewed Products

Tech & Buying Guide

Technical Insights, Installation Guides, and Buying Tips
Mastering VFD Braking Theory and Mechanical Brake Sequencing in Industrial Automation

Mastering VFD Braking Theory and Mechanical Brake Sequencing in Industrial Automation

In industrial automation, variable frequency drives (VFDs) regulate motor speed and torque across manufacturing plants and material handling systems. However, certain heavy-duty applications experience external loads that can rotate the motor shaft without an active command. For instance, gravity pulls loads downward in unanchored hoisting equipment. Therefore, engineers integrate mechanical brakes with VFD logic to maintain absolute safety and prevent structural damage or personnel injury during shutdowns.

Read more
Optimizing Tank Level Control Using Proportional Algorithms in PLC Systems

Optimizing Tank Level Control Using Proportional Algorithms in PLC Systems

Industrial automation engineers frequently encounter liquid level regulation challenges across diverse process plants. Traditional ON-OFF control mechanisms often disrupt system stability due to abrupt actuator switching. Therefore, upgrading to closed-loop architectures like proportional control yields smoother responses. In a typical PLC environment, such as Siemens TIA Portal, engineers utilize closed-loop feedback to minimize process errors without requiring full PID complexity.

Read more
Understanding Why Your PLC Enters Stop Mode: Causes and Troubleshooting

Understanding Why Your PLC Enters Stop Mode: Causes and Troubleshooting

In industrial automation, programmable logic controllers (PLCs) serve as the core intelligence of modern factory automation and distributed control systems (DCS). Understanding how a PLC transitions between modes is vital for maintenance engineers. Typically, a PLC operates across four primary modes: Run, Stop, Start-Up, and Hold. When power is applied, the system immediately boots into Stop mode before initiating the Start-Up sequence. If the controller encounters a critical error during execution, it automatically reverts to Stop mode to prevent equipment damage. Therefore, monitoring these state transitions helps technicians maintain high system availability.

Read more