Part Numbers Cross Reference Effectivity: January 1, 2010 Page 1 of 21 Gables’ Part Numbering Evolution and Cross Reference Table To help customers better understand Gables’ part number evolution and assist with questions that may arise, we have developed a brief summary of part number variations including some examples: Initially, Gables listed part numbers as a vendor part number or a Gables part drawing number. (Example: 8866K4 is a switch from Cutler Hammer; 683 is an industry standard lamp part number and A833-6A is a knob from Gables). With the implementation of the first computer system, all vendor parts were assigned Gables “computer" part numbers, and drawing numbers for parts were modified by adding prefixes and leading zero's to meet the restrictions of the early computers. (Prefixes have been assigned for part types such as switches (514-XXXX), lamps (247-XXXX), LCD glass (245-XXXX), and the suffixes are merely sequential numbers). The examples above became 514-0059A (Cutler Hammer P/N 8866K4), 247-0060A (683 lamp) and 600-A00833-006A (A833-6A knob). Also in these early computer days, all Gables component part numbers were in the form of 3 digits a dash and 4 digits followed with a vendor suffix letter. (The 247-0060A example above would have ended with any one of several letters depending on the vendor, which supplied the part). These vendor letters were intended for internal purposes only, and due to confusion with customers, were eventually deleted. (Example: 683 = 247-0060A = 247-0060). Gables CMMs may sometimes vary from the computer PNs, however we are in the process of changing our computer PNs according to the proper ATA requirements. The CMMs will reflect this fact and will state that these PNs are equivalent to the older PNs. Also, to conform to ATA requirements, dashes between digits and letters were removed. Orders will be accepted with or without the dashes for some period of time. The example 600-A00833-006A above will be shown as 600A00833-006A. Regarding LRU/panel part numbers, Gables product part numbering began with a G followed by a dash and three or four digits. With our first computer system, these numbers had an 800- prefix added, the dash after the G was removed and leading zero's were added to any three digit numbers to create the now current GXXXX-YY part number format. It is important to note that the part numbers of different structure/format reflect the same part. (Examples: G-803 & G-1248 became 800-G0803 & 800-G1248, these are now G0803 & G1248). To assist customers with potential questions from their Quality Departments or Regulatory Agencies, Gables has put together a cross-reference list for G numbers, which you can find on the following pages. The part numbers in the first column are equivalent to the part numbers in the second column. This is by no means an all inclusive list since Gables has had multiple computer system changes over the years. If you come across any parts that are not on this list, please contact the Customer Services Department to have the list updated.
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Part Numbers Cross Reference
Effectivity: January 1, 2010 Page 1 of 21
Gables’ Part Numbering Evolution and Cross Reference Table
To help customers better understand Gables’ part number evolution and assist with questions that may arise, we have developed a brief summary of part number variations including some examples:
Initially, Gables listed part numbers as a vendor part number or a Gables part drawing number. (Example: 8866K4 is a switch from Cutler Hammer; 683 is an industry standard lamp part number and A833-6A is a knob from Gables).
With the implementation of the first computer system, all vendor parts were assigned Gables “computer" part numbers, and drawing numbers for parts were modified by adding prefixes and leading zero's to meet the restrictions of the early computers. (Prefixes have been assigned for part types such as switches (514-XXXX), lamps (247-XXXX), LCD glass (245-XXXX), and the suffixes are merely sequential numbers). The examples above became 514-0059A (Cutler Hammer P/N 8866K4), 247-0060A (683 lamp) and 600-A00833-006A (A833-6A knob).
Also in these early computer days, all Gables component part numbers were in the form of 3 digits a dash and 4 digits followed with a vendor suffix letter. (The 247-0060A example above would have ended with any one of several letters depending on the vendor, which supplied the part). These vendor letters were intended for internal purposes only, and due to confusion with customers, were eventually deleted. (Example: 683 = 247-0060A = 247-0060).
Gables CMMs may sometimes vary from the computer PNs, however we are in the process of changing our computer PNs according to the proper ATA requirements. The CMMs will reflect this fact and will state that these PNs are equivalent to the older PNs. Also, to conform to ATA requirements, dashes between digits and letters were removed. Orders will be accepted with or without the dashes for some period of time. The example 600-A00833-006A above will be shown as 600A00833-006A.
Regarding LRU/panel part numbers, Gables product part numbering began with a G followed by a dash and three or four digits. With our first computer system, these numbers had an 800- prefix added, the dash after the G was removed and leading zero's were added to any three digit numbers to create the now current GXXXX-YY part number format. It is important to note that the part numbers of different structure/format reflect the same part. (Examples: G-803 & G-1248 became 800-G0803 & 800-G1248, these are now G0803 & G1248).
To assist customers with potential questions from their Quality Departments or Regulatory Agencies, Gables has put together a cross-reference list for G numbers, which you can find on the following pages. The part numbers in the first column are equivalent to the part numbers in the second column. This is by no means an all inclusive list since Gables has had multiple computer system changes over the years. If you come across any parts that are not on this list, please contact the Customer Services Department to have the list updated.