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When replacing a motor, use the information on your motor’s nameplate to guide your selection.
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Wound, wired, and assembled in the U.S. Bolt the base of these motors to any flat surface and connect the shaft to your load.
Wound, wired, and assembled in the U.S. Whether you’re switching between jobs or need flexibility during installation, these motors give you a variety of mounting options.
Wound, wired, and assembled in the U.S. Also known as C-face motors, they bolt directly to gearboxes, pumps, and other machinery.
To get equipment moving, bolt the base of these motors to any flat surface and connect the shaft to your load.
Whether you’re switching between jobs or need flexibility during installation, these motors give you a variety of mounting options.
These motors are rated for environments where hazardous material is present.
Unlike standard AC motors, these motors have an integrated brake that activates after a power loss to hold your equipment in place. Mount their base to flat surfaces.
A built-in brake engages to hold your equipment in place when these motors lose power, unlike standard AC motors. Also known as C-face motors, these bolt directly to your equipment.
When these motors lose power, a brake engages to hold your equipment’s position, unlike standard AC motors. Mount them from the base or face.
Bolt these motors directly to gearboxes, pumps, and other machinery.
Bolt these motors directly to conveyors and other machines to power equipment on food and sanitary lines.
For versatility in food and sanitary lines, these motors mount by their feet or bolt directly to equipment to power pumps and other machines.
Power small machinery in spaces where other motors won’t fit.
With two location options for any-angle mounting, you can put these DC motors to work in a variety of equipment configurations.
Simplify your servomotor setup—these servomotors have a built-in drive, removing the need for cable between the motor and drive. They create high torque at low speeds like traditional stepper motors but with greater torque performance and positioning reliability.
Often used for small automation applications, such as pick-and-place machines, these servomotors deliver lots of power in a small package.
Combine the high torque at low speeds that traditional stepper motors are known for with the greater torque performance and positioning reliability of a servomotor.
Good for high speeds with fast accelerations, these servomotors are often used in automated assembly, material handling, and packaging applications.
A built-in driver simplifies your servomotor setup, removing the need for cable between the motor and driver. DC servomotors are often used for small automation applications, such as pick-and-place machines, because they deliver lots of power in a small package.
Designed to run at high speeds with very little vibration, these motors often drive smooth, steady cuts in CNC machines.
Instead of a shaft, these stepper motors have a lead screw that converts rotational motion to linear motion.
Deliver precise, repeatable motion in applications where contamination is a concern, such as semiconductor manufacturing.
The widest temperature range of any stepper motor we offer—these motors were designed with grease and magnets that are particularly good for temperatures up to 212° F. They also work well in low temperatures down to -40° F.
Route light beams, wire, or tubing through the hollow shaft of these stepper motors when space is tight.
Often used in prototyping, these light duty stepper motors deliver precise, repeatable motion.
To improve positioning accuracy, these stepper motors have a built-in encoder that monitors the real-time speed and position of the shaft.
Reduce the size and complexity of your stepper motor setup—these motors have a driver built in, so you don’t need to run cable to a standalone driver.
With a built-in controller and driver, these stepper motors come ready to program and operate.
To precisely position loads in automated systems that are frequently rinsed, these stepper motors are IP65 rated to seal out water.
These stepper motors are good for precise, repetitive movements, such as those made by the head of a 3D printer.
Maintain speed automatically. These motors come with a speed control with a feedback sensor that adjusts power to maintain your set speed.
IP rated, these gearmotors stand up to high-pressure washdowns. They combine a motor with a speed reducer to lower speed while increasing torque.
A motor and speed reducer in one, these gearmotors have hypoid gears for energy-efficient operation.
Run high-torque, low speed applications in cramped areas that are frequently hosed down. To save space, these transmit motion at a 90° angle from the the body of the motor, so they're positioned alongside equipment when mounted.
Achieve precise, constant speed for timing and positioning applications.
Turn speed into torque with these AC-powered gearmotors—they combine a motor and a speed reducer into one.
Power equipment in applications with limited space.
A good solution for tight spaces, these gearmotors let you control the start, stop, rotation direction, and speed while transmitting motion at a 90° angle from the motor, so you can mount them alongside your application.
Start, stop, reverse direction, and control the speed of these gearmotors from the mounted keypad. These gearmotors are both a motor and speed reducer in one to lower speed while increasing torque.
Sized for small spaces, these gearmotors mount from the base or face for flexibility to fit in tight locations.
Drive low-speed, high-torque applications in small spaces.
Convert speed to torque to get the power you need—gearmotors are a motor and speed reducer in one.
Drive low-speed, high-torque applications in tight areas that are washed down.
Rated IP55 with an epoxy-coated enclosure, these gearmotors drive low-speed, high-torque applications in areas that are subject to low-pressure washdowns.
Precisely drive both linear and rotary motion from one compact system.
With a stepper motor and driver built in, these actuators come ready to use for clamping, sorting, and ejecting tasks.
A lead screw that converts rotational motion to linear motion sits inside the motor body for a compact footprint. Add a driver and controller to these actuators to repeatedly position loads with speed and precision.
Automate precise push and pull movements in clamping, sorting, and ejecting tasks.
Since they have fewer moving parts, you can use these direct-drive motors to build fans that require less maintenance than fans with belt-drive motors.
Build your own fan or replace a fan motor.
Everything you need to replace a fan motor on refrigeration units, appliances, and blowers.