KUKA KCP2 Teach Pendant Modules
Commercial availability is handled through direct RFQ, model verification and export-oriented follow-up rather than public cart checkout.
Model: KRC4 00-183-926A1-X3
Product Overview
Commercial availability is handled through direct RFQ, model verification and export-oriented follow-up rather than public cart checkout.
Datasheet Preview
Use attached product manuals when available. If the manual is not public yet, request the full file directly through RFQ.
Commercial Path
Product pages on DRIVEKNMS are designed to verify model, brand and series first, then move the buyer into one clean quotation path.
Technical Dossier
The KUKA KRC4 is the fourth-generation robot controller platform introduced by KUKA Roboter GmbH (Augsburg, Germany) and has become the dominant control cabinet architecture across global heavy industry. Deployed in automotive body-in-white lines, chemical plant material handling, nuclear facility maintenance robots, and refinery pipeline welding cells, the KRC4 platform is estimated to account for the majority of KUKA’s installed base from 2011 onward. Its modular backplane architecture, standardized 27 VDC bus voltage, and Windows-based KUKA System Software (KSS) environment make it the reference platform for integrators requiring deterministic real-time motion control combined with open PC connectivity. The KRC4 00-183-926A1-X3 is a core power supply module within this cabinet, rated at 27 V / 40 A, responsible for delivering regulated DC bus power to the controller’s internal logic and I/O subsystems.
📩 Looking for a specific KRC4 model? Send your parts list to: sale@driveknms.com
KUKA’s controller lineage progressed through KRC1 (mid-1990s, proprietary VME bus), KRC2 (2000–2010, Windows XP-based, VxWorks real-time kernel, 24 VDC logic bus), and KRC2 ed05 (extended lifecycle variant) before the KRC4 platform launched in 2011. KRC4 introduced a unified 27 VDC internal bus, replacing the mixed-voltage schemes of KRC2, and adopted a dual-processor architecture separating the safety controller (KSB — KUKA Safety Board) from the motion controller (KPC — KUKA PC). The KRC4 compact variant (2013) reduced cabinet footprint for small-payload robots (KR AGILUS series), while the KRC4 smallsize (2015) targeted collaborative and cleanroom applications. The KRC4 mid-size addressed medium-payload cells. All variants share the same KSS 8.x software stack and the same 27 VDC power module form factor, ensuring cross-variant spare parts compatibility for power supply modules including the 00-183-926A1-X3. As of 2024, the KRC4 platform is in mature/sustained phase; KUKA has introduced the KRC5 for new installations, but KRC4 will remain in active industrial service through the 2030s given the volume of installed systems. Long-term maintenance sourcing is therefore a primary operational concern for end users.
The following SKUs represent verified components within the KUKA KRC4 ecosystem, organized by functional category. Each module is a discrete field-replaceable unit (FRU) within the KRC4 cabinet.
Power Supply & Distribution
Safety & System Boards
Drive & Servo Modules
I/O & Communication Modules
DriveKNMS maintains a dedicated inventory program for KUKA KRC4 spare parts, with particular focus on modules that have been discontinued from KUKA’s standard spare parts catalog or have extended lead times through OEM channels. The KRC4 platform’s mature lifecycle means that many first-generation modules (2011–2016 production runs) are no longer manufactured but remain in service in facilities with 10–15 year maintenance horizons. DriveKNMS sources these modules through certified secondary market channels, performs incoming inspection against original KUKA engineering specifications, and provides traceability documentation. For the 00-183-926A1-X3 power module specifically, DriveKNMS holds stock of both new-old-stock (NOS) and professionally refurbished units, with full load testing at rated 27 V / 40 A prior to shipment. Customers operating KRC4 fleets in chemical, nuclear, or refinery environments — where unplanned downtime carries significant safety and financial consequences — are encouraged to establish consignment stock agreements with DriveKNMS to ensure same-day dispatch capability.
KRC4 modules present specific test challenges due to the platform’s integrated backplane communication architecture. The 27 VDC bus operates across multiple boards simultaneously, and a fault in one module (e.g., a shorted FET in a servo drive) can present as a symptom in an adjacent module (e.g., the power supply). DriveKNMS employs a KRC4-specific test bench that replicates the full cabinet backplane environment, allowing each module to be tested under realistic load conditions rather than in isolation. Power supply modules such as the 00-183-926A1-X3 are subjected to: (1) full-load burn-in at 40 A for 4 hours with thermal imaging to identify hotspot anomalies; (2) ripple and noise measurement on the 27 VDC output (specification: 10 MΩ at 500 VDC). Safety boards (KSB) undergo dual-channel diagnostic verification using KUKA’s published safety function test sequences. All test records are retained and available to customers on request.
Email: sale@driveknms.com | WhatsApp: +86 18359293191 | Web: driveknms.com
© 2026 DriveKNMS. All trademarks belong to their respective owners. Specifications are for reference only and subject to change without notice. Verify all parameters against official documentation before installation.