Reply with QuoteLooks custom industrial from the likes of Omron or Phoenix.
Motor looks pretty big.
I envisage you having to take them off and use an alternative.
Servo motor identification.
I have what seem to be servo motors. There are no stickers on the outside of the motors for identifying. I can identify is a Sumtak encoder of some sort. The connector seems to be a latch type. Thank you.
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Re: Servo motor identification.
Looks custom industrial from the likes of Omron or Phoenix.
Motor looks pretty big.
I envisage you having to take them off and use an alternative.
Re: Servo motor identification.
They appear to be BLDC, if so the encoder may have commutation tracks on them, as well as the usual quadrature tracks?
.
CNC, Mechatronics Integration and Custom Machine Design
“Logic will get you from A to B. Imagination will take you everywhere.”
Albert E.
Re: Servo motor identification.
DON'T MOVE THE "ENCODER". If you do, it could cost you more than it's worth to have it realigned, for proper commutation.
Sent from my SM-N975U using Tapatalk
Re: Servo motor identification.
Definately, dont move whatever it is. They are BLDC or "AC" servo's almost certainly, but without the MFG. spec.s, you will have a hard time trying to use them. There is no identification on the motor case? Bummer.Originally Posted by jittechnologies
Halfnutz
Re: Servo motor identification.
Simple to do, but you need a double beam 'scope in order to align it easily.
I have added a few to motors that either had failed or didn't have one in the first place.
I replaced a few on Fanuc motors, which have a odd-ball, proprietary method.
CNC, Mechatronics Integration and Custom Machine Design
“Logic will get you from A to B. Imagination will take you everywhere.”
Albert E.
Re: Servo motor identification.
Hi,
even if you can identify the servos you have a problem trying to get compatible drives.
Argon drives by Granite Devices for instance are servo drives made to accommodate a wide range of servo motors, but they cost over $400. Even then there is scope for
mismatch between an unknown servo and an Argon drive.
A brand new 750W Delta B2 series AC servo, drive and cable kit cost $435.......everything matches perfectly, no mess, no shagging around.
Craig
