MP101 Fireye Programmer

Part number MP101 from Fireye, listed in Burner & Combustion Controls. KKM Solutions quotes this part with pricing and availability confirmed per order.

Overview The Fireye MP101 is a specialized programmer module designed for use with the Fireye Modular M-Series II flame safeguard control system. It provides the essential operating logic and sequencing for commercial and industrial burner applications. A defining characteristic of the MP101 is its relight function and its unique ability to ignore flame signals during the burner’s off cycle, preventing nuisance lockouts caused by extraneous light or standing pilots that are not intended to be monitored during standby. Features Relight function automatically attempts to re-establish ignition upon flame failure Off-cycle flame signal bypass prevents safety lockout when a flame signal is detected during the standby period Plug-in design allows for rapid installation and replacement into compatible M-Series II chassis Integrated LED indicator lights provide real-time status of the control’s operating sequence Built-in field-replaceable fuse protects the module from overloads on critical terminals Backward compatible with older M-Series TFM and UVM controls when used with appropriate wiring bases Specifications Model: MP101 Series Compatibility: Fireye Modular M-Series II Supply Voltage: Typically 120V AC, 50/60 Hz (when used with MC120 chassis) Power Consumption: 12 VA (Operating) Flame Failure Response Time (FFRT): Determined by the associated amplifier module Operating Temperature: -40 degree F to 125 degree F (-40 degree C to 52 degree C) Approvals: UL Listed and FM Approved (when used with standard 120V chassis) Shipping Weight: Approximately 3 lbs Applications The Fireye MP101 is used in industrial and commercial combustion systems to manage gas or oil-fired burners. It is specifically suited for applications requiring a relight sequence and where the presence of a flame signal during the off cycle—such as from a permanent pilot or background radiation—must not cause the system to lock out. It is commonly found in boiler rooms, power generation plants, and petrochemical processing facilities.