R912005330 Variable Frequency Drive Rexroth Fv 0.7kW 3-ф/380

R912005330 — Rexroth Fv rated 0.7 kW, three-phase 380 V supply, 2.5 A rated current, IP20. The smallest frame in the line — for small boosting pumps, building and shop-floor ventilation, light transport. Usually requested as a replacement on a machine that originally ran this Fv.

Typical applications:

• Small boosting or circulation pump
• Low-capacity supply/exhaust fan
• Light conveyor or feeder

Note: three-phase 380 V supply (there are no single-phase models in this line). The brake chopper is built in on this frame; plan an external mains EMC filter. If the brand is not a hard requirement, compare with in-stock Veichi AC10.

Bosch Rexroth Rexroth Fv — previous-generation general-purpose frequency inverter

Rexroth Fv (factory designation FVCA01.2) is a solid general-purpose Bosch Rexroth drive from the older Fe/Fv generation that preceded today's EFC 3600 and VFC 5610. In our catalogue the line spans 0.7 to 90 kW, three-phase 380–480 V supply, IP20 housing for cabinet mounting. It is an asynchronous-motor drive for ordinary machines, pumps and fans — not a servo and not a PM-motor controller. Today Fv is mostly requested as a replacement on equipment where it was originally fitted.

Where Rexroth Fv fits

• Pumps and fans: boosting, HVAC, with a constant water-pressure mode — typical duty for a drive of this class.
• Machine tools and general machinery: where Rexroth was the original fit and you want to keep the same control architecture.
• Conveyors, mixers, simple transport lines: a smooth ramp and speed control instead of direct-on-line starting.

Per the manual, Fv handles not only scalar V/f (linear, square, multi-point) but also vector control, including closed-loop with an encoder. So it is also usable where you need steady torque from low frequencies — though this is an older hardware platform.

Braking and EMC — two points people mix up

Fv has an important nuance that sets it apart from other Bosch Rexroth series: an integrated brake chopper is fitted as standard only up to 15 kW, while from 18.5 kW upwards the braking unit is mounted externally (per the FVCA01.2 manual). So for models from 18.5 kW with frequent braking (centrifuges, cyclic stops) budget an external braking module and resistor — do not assume it is already inside. On EMC: we do not confirm a built-in mains filter — per the documentation the Fv filter is an external option. If the site requires conducted-emissions compliance, plan an external filter.

How Fv differs from newer Rexroth series

Honest conclusion: Fv is a compatible replacement on whatever already runs on Rexroth Fv. If you are building a new system from scratch, it is probably more sensible to look at the current generation or another in-stock brand.

When Rexroth Fv is NOT the best pick

• You need an in-stock drive with a short lead time — this is a legacy line, look at current series.
• You need single-phase 220 V supply — every model in this list is three-phase 380 V.
• From 18.5 kW with frequent braking — budget an external braking module.
• Brand is not a hard requirement — compare price and lead time with our Veichi AC310 and AC10 inverters: vector control, built-in PID, shorter delivery.

Our experience with Rexroth Fv

Fv almost always reaches us as a replacement — something failed on a machine tool or pump station that historically ran Rexroth. The two recurring questions are braking and EMC. The answer is consistent: the chopper is inside up to 15 kW, external from 18.5 kW up; plan an external mains filter either way. When the brand is not a requirement, we suggest comparing with Veichi: for the same duty it usually comes out cheaper and faster on delivery.