VFD input fuses
Match fuse class, voltage, amp rating, and cabinet documentation before replacing a blown SINAMICS input fuse.
Siemens SINAMICS F30003 fault guide for DC link undervoltage, input phase loss, blown fuses, contactor drop-out, line reactors, and G120/S120 power-unit checks.
Siemens SINAMICS F30003 fault guide for DC link undervoltage, input phase loss, blown fuses, contactor drop-out, line reactors, and G120/S120 power-unit checks.
Parts to price first
Match fuse class, voltage, amp rating, and cabinet documentation before replacing a blown SINAMICS input fuse.
Use when supply dips, harmonics, or nuisance undervoltage trips point to input-side protection needs.
Use for input phase-to-phase checks and DC bus verification by qualified personnel.
Use to retorque cabinet terminals to the documented value after lockout.
Siemens SINAMICS F30003 is a power-unit DC link undervoltage fault. The drive is seeing less DC bus voltage than it needs to run the inverter stage reliably.
On G120 drives, this usually points to the incoming supply, input fuses, terminals, contactor, line reactor, or PM power module. On S120 systems, it can also point to the Line Module that supplies the DC bus for the connected Motor Modules.
| System | F30003 focus |
|---|---|
| SINAMICS G120 / G120C | Input fuses, incoming phase loss, PM terminals, line reactor, main contactor |
| SINAMICS S120 | Line Module status, DC bus supply, input fuses, DRIVE-CLiQ fault context |
| SINUMERIK CNC with S120 | Full 25xxx alarm text plus the underlying SINAMICS drive fault |
| Pump or fan panels | Utility dips, soft power loss, contactor chatter, and undersized feeder |
F30003 is usually an input-power diagnosis before it is a drive replacement. Start with verified fuses, a rated meter, and cabinet hardware that matches the panel documentation. Do not replace a SINAMICS power module until the incoming supply and DC bus behavior have been documented.
F30003 means the SINAMICS power unit detected DC link undervoltage. On G120 and S120 systems, start with incoming supply, input fuses, phase loss, contactor drop-out, and DC bus measurements before suspecting the power module.
A reset may clear F30003 after a brief supply dip. If the fault returns, verify all input phases and the DC bus under load before repeated resets hide a blown fuse, weak contactor, or supply problem.
Not by itself. Many F30003 trips are caused by upstream power loss, a missing phase, loose terminals, failing fuses, contactor chatter, or facility voltage dips. Suspect the power unit only after the incoming supply remains stable.