Woodward 5464-337 Module – 5464 Series
Woodward 5464-337 is listed for 5464 Series RFQ review. Confirm quantity, condition and destination before quotation.
Model: 5464-335
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 Woodward 5464 series represents a core hardware platform within Woodward's MicroNet and NetCon 5000 turbine and generator control architecture. These modules are deployed across heavy industrial installations worldwide — including gas turbine power plants, combined-cycle facilities, offshore platforms, petrochemical complexes, and nuclear auxiliary systems. The 5464 platform provides the physical I/O and processing backbone for Woodward's distributed control philosophy, where each module performs a discrete, deterministic function within a redundant control rack.
Installed base for the 5464 series spans several decades of continuous operation. Many facilities running GE Frame turbines, Solar Turbines, or Siemens industrial gas turbines rely on 5464-series hardware as the interface layer between field instrumentation and the control processor. The longevity of this platform means that procurement teams and maintenance engineers regularly face the challenge of sourcing replacement modules for systems that Woodward no longer actively supports through standard distribution channels.
The 5464 series was developed as part of Woodward's transition from relay-logic and analog governor systems toward fully digital, microprocessor-based turbine control. Early iterations of the platform were designed for compatibility with Woodward's proprietary backplane bus, allowing modular expansion of I/O capacity without changes to the control software configuration — a significant operational advantage in the 1990s and early 2000s when field reprogramming was costly and time-consuming.
Over successive hardware revisions, Woodward introduced enhanced noise immunity, improved analog resolution (moving from 12-bit to higher-resolution conversion on select modules), and expanded the range of signal types supported per module. The series maintained backward compatibility across most revisions, meaning a replacement module from a later production run could typically substitute for an earlier unit without firmware changes — provided the hardware revision level was within the supported range documented in the applicable Woodward manual.
As Woodward's product roadmap shifted toward the MicroNet Plus and MicroNet TMR platforms, active development on the 5464 series was wound down. The series is now in a maintenance-only lifecycle phase. Woodward's authorized service network provides limited support, and new production of certain module types has ceased. For facilities with long-term operational commitments — power purchase agreements extending 10–20 years, for example — this creates a direct asset protection risk that requires a proactive spare parts strategy.
The following SKUs represent confirmed models within the Woodward 5464 series. Each entry reflects the module's primary function within a MicroNet or NetCon 5000 control rack. Parameters listed are based on published Woodward documentation; no values have been inferred or estimated.
Analog I/O Modules
Digital I/O Modules
Speed & Frequency Input Modules
Communication & Network Modules
Power Supply Modules
Processor / CPU Modules
DriveKNMS supports installed-base sourcing for this series through RFQ review, including model matching, condition checks and documentation requirements before quotation.
For plant managers and reliability engineers operating under asset life extension mandates, the calculus is clear. A single 5464-series module sourced from verified surplus inventory can defer a full control system migration — a project that typically costs USD 500,000 to several million dollars depending on turbine count and integration complexity — by five to ten years. DriveKNMS sources 5464 modules through controlled channels including OEM surplus, decommissioned plant buyouts, and verified distributor networks. Each unit is individually assessed before dispatch.
The 5464 series presents specific QC challenges due to its age profile and the nature of turbine control applications. Our inspection process for this series addresses the failure modes most commonly observed in long-service industrial control modules:
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