Wound, wired, and assembled in the U.S. These motors are manufactured for durability and include high-quality bearings, so they hold up to occasional overload conditions and spikes in torque. They bolt directly to gearboxes, pumps, and other machinery. These motors are more compact than base-mount motors and the direct, rigid connection to your equipment keeps them aligned. Rated for continuous duty, they’re often used with equipment that requires constant power, like fans, pumps, and conveyors.

Enclosures that are open have vents that let air flow over the motor, which keeps it cool and helps it run efficiently. Use them in clean, dry environments—the enclosure blocks drips and debris that fall from above, but dust and moisture can pass through the vents.

Enclosures that are totally enclosed don’t have vents, so they can be used in wet and dirty environments. They’re not airtight, but since air isn’t flowing inside the enclosure, the motor won’t run as efficiently as it would in an open enclosure.

Drip Covers—Drip covers are recommended when your motor will be mounted with the shaft facing down. They attach to the back side of the motor to prevent moisture from pooling on top.

Wound, wired, and assembled in the U.S. These motors are manufactured for durability and include high-quality bearings, so they hold up to occasional overload conditions and spikes in torque. Whether you’re switching between jobs or need flexibility during installation, these motors give you a variety of mounting options. Mount the feet to a flat surface or bolt the face directly to a gearbox, pump, or other machine. You can also do both at once for added stability in applications with high loads or vibration. They’re rated for continuous duty, so they’re often used with equipment that requires constant power, such as fans, pumps, and conveyors.

Enclosures that are totally enclosed don’t have vents, so they can be used in wet and dirty environments. They’re not airtight, but since air isn’t flowing inside the enclosure, the motor won’t run as efficiently as it would in an open enclosure.

Drip Covers—Drip covers are recommended when your motor will be mounted with the shaft facing down. They attach to the back side of the motor to prevent moisture from pooling on top.

Whether you’re switching between jobs or need flexibility during installation, these motors give you a variety of mounting options. Fix the feet to a flat surface or bolt the face directly to a gearbox, pump, or other machinery. You can also do both at once for added stability in applications with high loads or vibration. These motors are rated for continuous duty, so they’re often used for equipment that requires constant power, such as fans, pumps, and conveyors.

These motors have an oversized shaft and high-quality bearings to stand up to heavy and side loads better than even our domestic motors. Densely packed windings and thin laminations ensure the motor stays cool and runs efficiently.

Bolt these motors directly to conveyors and other machines to power equipment on food and sanitary lines. They help you meet Good Manufacturing Practices (GMP) since they have many features that make them safe for sanitary and washdown environments. Smooth contours and a laser-marked nameplate limit the space where bacteria could grow. They don’t have feet, so they’re easy to rinse down thoroughly. A stainless steel enclosure, epoxy resin lined interior, and IP69 rating mean they withstand hot spraying water, harsh cleaners, and sanitizers common to food plants. A two-barrier seal keeps water from getting in through the shaft. If water does seep in, drain plugs let it out.

These motors are also called C-face motors. They’re rated for continuous duty, so they’ll run equipment that never turns off. Inverter rated, they also work with variable frequency drive (VFD) to run at different speeds. You can wire for clockwise or counterclockwise rotation; instructions are included. Their conduit box also rotates to connect conduit from any side without needing to reroute power.