Servo Motors
AC and DC servos, integrated servos and matched drives.
Also searched as: servo motorac servoservo drivebrushless servo
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LEFS16LB-200
Body sizes: 16, 25, 32, 40Maximum speed: 1200 mm/sMaximum work load: 60 kgStroke range: 50 to 1000 mm
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Linear Actuator
Body Size: 16Maximum Speed: 1200 mm/sMaximum Work Load: 60 kgStroke Range: 50 to 1000 mm
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Nexen Group Pneumatic Servo Motor Brake - SBP03 Series, Spring Actuated, Air Returned, 19 mm Input Shaft Diameter, 16 mm Output Shaft Diameter, 10000 rpm Max
Input Shaft Diameter: 19 mmMax RPM: 10000 rpmOutput Shaft Diameter: 16 mm
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Nexen Group SBP5-24.0-050-130-12.0-165-24.0-NO
Input Shaft Diameter: 24 mmMax RPM: 10000 rpmOutput Shaft Diameter: 24 mm
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SMC Corp of America LEFS16LB-200
Body Size: 16Maximum Speed: 1200 mm/sMaximum Work Load: 60 kgStroke Range: 50 to 1000 mm
About servo motors
Servo motors are rotary or linear actuators that provide precise control of angular or linear position, velocity, and acceleration. They consist of a motor, a feedback device (typically an encoder or resolver), and often an integrated drive or a separate servo drive. Two primary types are AC servo motors, generally three-phase synchronous motors, and DC servo motors, which can be brushed or brushless. Integrated servo motors combine the motor, drive, and feedback into a single unit, simplifying wiring and reducing footprint. Key selection parameters include continuous torque (typically in Nm or oz-in), peak torque, continuous power (W or kW), rated speed (RPM), and voltage (VDC or VAC). Feedback resolution (counts per revolution) and accuracy are critical for precision applications. Form factors vary from NEMA frame sizes (e.g., NEMA 17, 23, 34) to flange-mounted designs, with various shaft configurations including keyed, smooth, and hollow. Environmental ratings like IP codes (e.g., IP65 for dust and water resistance) are important for industrial environments. Common materials for motor housings include aluminum and steel, with various surface treatments for corrosion resistance. Drive interfaces typically include EtherCAT, PROFINET, SERCOS, and CANopen, facilitating integration into industrial control systems.
How to choose
When selecting a servo motor, first determine the required continuous and peak torque, as well as the maximum speed, based on the load and application dynamics. Next, consider the available power supply: AC or DC, and the specific voltage. Evaluate the required precision and repeatability, which dictates the necessary feedback device resolution (e.g., incremental encoder, absolute encoder, resolver). Decide between a separate motor and drive, or an integrated servo motor, considering space constraints and wiring complexity. Finally, assess environmental conditions to select an appropriate IP rating and mounting configuration (e.g., NEMA frame, flange mount, shaft type).