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Woodward MFR300-71M | Multifunction Relay & Transducer

Original price was: $3,800.00.Current price is: $3,200.00.

Parameter Value
Model Code MFR300-71M
Common Part Numbers P/N 8444-1065 / 8444-1104 / 8444-1091
Rated Voltage Input [7] 400/690 V AC (Max Cont. 862 V AC)
Rated Current Input [1] ../1 A AC Secondary
Measurement Metrics V, I, f, P, Q, S, \cos\varphi, Active/Reactive Energy
Category: SKU: MFR300-71M Tag:

Description

Product Overview

The Woodward MFR300-71M is an industrial-grade multifunction relay and measuring transducer configured for comprehensive monitoring of single- and three-phase electrical power distribution systems. Equipped with specialized processor logic, it continuously captures accurate True RMS voltage and current inputs, remaining highly resilient against upstream power grid harmonics or switching transients. The “71M” configuration layout integrates native grid-decoupling algorithms, including configurable fault ride-through (FRT) parameters for modern distribution nodes.

Technical Specifications

Verify field chassis part compatibility by referencing these core electrical boundaries:

Parameter Value
Model Code MFR300-71M
Common Part Numbers P/N 8444-1065 / 8444-1104 / 8444-1091
Rated Voltage Input [7] 400/690 V AC (Max Cont. 862 V AC)
Rated Current Input [1] ../1 A AC Secondary
Measurement Metrics V, I, f, P, Q, S, \cos\varphi, Active/Reactive Energy
Measurement Accuracy Class 0.5 (V, I, f) / Class 1.0 (Power & Energy)
Network Interfaces CANopen / Modbus RTU (via RS-485)
Discrete Outputs 4 Configurable Relays + 1 “Ready” Relay
Mounting Style Standard DIN Rail (UM122 Extrusion Profile)

Operational Realities & Lifecycle Strategy

From a plant asset vulnerability perspective, mixing up configuration variants within the MFR300 family introduces major safety risks. The “71M” variant relies on specific current transformer inputs (typically 1 A configurations versus the 5 A limits seen on standard 15M/75M models). Attempting to substitute this unit with an alternate part number without replacing paired current transformers can saturate physical measuring loops and trigger unexpected circuit breaker trips.