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. They’re rated IP66 for protection from dust and water, and have a drain that allows internal condensation to escape, preventing corrosion. These TEFC (totally enclosed fan cooled) motors have an external fan that keeps them cool.

They’re inverter rated, so you can use them with a motor speed control (not included) to adjust the motor speed. Wire motors for clockwise or counterclockwise rotation; instructions are included.

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. They combine a motor with a speed reducer to lower speed while increasing torque. All have a mounted keypad to make changes to the integrated speed control. Mount them to flat surfaces using their base. These gearmotors have a TEFC (totally enclosed fan cooled) enclosure that protects better than an ODP (open drip proof) enclosure. They aren’t airtight, but they can be used in dirty, dusty, and wet environments. To keep the motor cool, the enclosure has an external fan that blows air over the outside of the motor.

Drive low-speed, high-torque applications in tight areas that are washed down. These gearmotors have an epoxy-coated enclosure and are rated IP55 to protect against water from low-pressure washdowns. They combine both a motor and speed reducer to lower speeds and increase torque. Since their shaft is at a 90° angle from their motor, they transmit motion alongside your application, so they take up less space than gearmotors with a shaft that's inline with their motor. They have a TENV (totally enclosed nonventilated) enclosure that is similar to a TEFC (totally enclosed fan cooled) enclosure, except it doesn't have a fan. It relies on cooling from the air circulation created by the motor's motion instead.

You can wire the shaft to rotate clockwise or counterclockwise; instructions are included. You can also switch the shaft's right-hand orientation to a left-hand orientation by removing the retaining covers, reversing the orientation, and then reassembling.