Also known as stepper motors, these motors turn their shaft in discrete increments for precise position control. Shaft can turn clockwise or counterclockwise.

Motors require drivers and/or controllers (sold separately) to operate.

Drivers convert voltage into pulses that rotate the motor shaft. All drivers require a controller, PLC, or computer to function. They come with a data cable, except 6627T59 and 6627T62 do not come with a data cable. 6627T81 comes with instructions.

Controllers store programs to run the drivers. Controllers for NEMA 8, 11, 14, and 17 motors store up to 16 programs. Controller for NEMA 23 and 34 motors stores 2 programs that it can run simultaneously. It requires a driver to operate (sold separately).

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

An all-in-one solution for precise positioning, these motors are often used to move CNC heads and other automated systems. Connect to a computer with the included cable to program them—they can store up to 16 settings. Also known as stepper motors, they turn their shaft in small increments (steps).

Motors with a sensor and encoder track how far the shaft rotates and signals to the driver to move the motor if necessary. Closed loop feedback detects and corrects the motor if it becomes overloaded or loses power, making them more accurate than traditional stepper motors.

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

Maintain speed automatically. These motors come with a speed control with a feedback sensor that adjusts power to maintain your set speed. They combine the speed control characteristics of permanent magnet brushless DC motors with the convenience of AC power—an integrated inverter means they operate on 120 volts AC.

Motors are rated for continuous duty and mount at any angle. Shaft is keyed and comes with key stock. Use the switch on the speed control to set clockwise or counterclockwise rotation.

All have manual overload protection—an LED on the speed control indicates when the overload protection is triggered; use the switch to reset. Control also has an on/off switch and a speed adjustment knob. Panel mount the control up to 10 feet from the motor—it comes with a 10-ft. cable for connection.

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.

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

Power small machinery in spaces where other gearmotors won’t fit. Gearmotors pair a motor with a speed reducer to lower speed while increasing torque.

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.

Power small machinery in spaces where other gearmotors won’t fit. Gearmotors pair a motor with a speed reducer to lower speed while increasing 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.

Gearmotors have ball bearings that withstand heavier loads than gearmotors with sleeve bearings for a longer service 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. They must be mounted at the same level or below the motor. To convert AC power to DC power, see AC to DC transformers.

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