A motor and speed reducer in one, these gearmotors have hypoid gears for energy-efficient operation. You can use them to turn a shaft on your equipment or add a keyed shaft (sold separately). Wire for clockwise or counterclockwise rotation; instructions are included. Gearmotors meet IP54 for protection from dust and splashed water. They're inverter rated so you can use them with a motor speed control (not included) to adjust the motor speed.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

IP rated, these gearmotors stand up to high-pressure washdowns. They combine a motor with a speed reducer to lower speed while increasing torque. Their parallel shaft transmits motion inline with the motor.

Since they’re inverter-rated, you can adjust the speed with a motor speed control (not included). Wire these motors for clockwise or counterclockwise rotation; instructions are included.

Face-mount motors bolt directly to your equipment. They require a power cord (sold separately).

TENV (totally enclosed non-ventilated) enclosures are similar to TEFC enclosures, except they don’t have a fan. They rely on air circulation from the motion of the motor for cooling.

Motors rated IP69K protect against dust, debris, and high-temperature washdowns.

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Sized for small spaces, these gearmotors mount from the base or face for flexibility to fit in tight locations. Each has a motor matched with a speed reducer to lower speed while increasing torque. An optional plastic fan is included to improve cooling when using the gearmotor in a clockwise direction.

To reverse the direction of the gearmotor, loosen the mounting screws, remove the stator, and rotate it 180°. You’ll also need to replace the original fan blades with fan blades for counterclockwise shaft rotation (sold separately).

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Power equipment in applications with limited space. Gearmotors have a motor matched with a speed reducer to lower speed while increasing torque. An optional plastic fan is included to improve cooling when using the gearmotor in a clockwise direction.

To reverse the direction of the gearmotor, loosen the mounting screws, remove the stator, and rotate it 180°. You’ll also need to replace the original fan blades with fan blades for counterclockwise shaft rotation (sold separately).

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Achieve precise, constant speed for timing and positioning applications. Also known as synchronous gearmotors, these gearmotors use a frequency of 50/60 Hz to maintain speed and torque.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Drive low-speed, high-torque applications in small spaces. Gearmotors combine a motor and speed reducer to lower speed and increase torque. Wire for clockwise or counterclockwise rotation.

Use a motor speed control (not included) to adjust the motor speed. To convert AC power to DC power, see AC to DC transformers.

Use a torque-speed curve to confirm which motor will work for your application. Click on a part number and select “Product Detail” to view the curve for a motor.

Gearmotors with ball bearings withstand heavier loads than those with plain bearings for a longer life.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Convert speed to torque to get the power you need—gearmotors are a motor and speed reducer in one. You can wire for clockwise or counterclockwise rotation; instructions are included. Gearmotors transmit motion inline with the motor.

To control motor speed, motor controls are also available. To convert AC power to DC power, see AC to DC transformers.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.