Re: Sanyo Motor
Posted by
admin@a...
on 2001-05-25 16:47:11 UTC
--- In CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO@y..., "Carol & Jerry Jankura"
<jerry.jankura@s...> wrote:
already checked the> Sanyo web site, and their current offerings do
not match this number. I> believe that the motor was originally OEM'd
to IBM. The Sanyo part is:> 103G770-2516
Carol & Jerry Jankura
Carol and Jerry,
It was good to include the electrical specs, but
we need the physical size of the motor as well.
That, more than anything else; is your best guide
to estimating torque. The same size motor can
be made with an infinite variety of windings;
all of which produce about the same holding-torque;
but differ in driver-requirements, speed capability,
etc..
I doubt that part number means anything. It's almost
certainly an OEM part number; for IBM or whoever.
If it's a typical "IBM printer stepper", it's a
single-stack size-34, with a funky shaft-size <g>,
and a 2-deg step angle. I.e., 180 steps/rev instead
of the more common 200/rev.
And if that's what it is, then it's about 125 oz-in,
give or take 20%.
Hope this helps a bit,
Richard
<jerry.jankura@s...> wrote:
> Folks:torque> specifications for them, or knows where I would look. I
>
> I've come across some Sanyo stepper motors and wonder if anyone has
already checked the> Sanyo web site, and their current offerings do
not match this number. I> believe that the motor was originally OEM'd
to IBM. The Sanyo part is:> 103G770-2516
>lathe and> Sherline 2000 mill?
> The motor is rated 4.1volts @1.1 amp.
>
> Also, would these motors be suitable for driving a Sherline 4400
Carol & Jerry Jankura
Carol and Jerry,
It was good to include the electrical specs, but
we need the physical size of the motor as well.
That, more than anything else; is your best guide
to estimating torque. The same size motor can
be made with an infinite variety of windings;
all of which produce about the same holding-torque;
but differ in driver-requirements, speed capability,
etc..
I doubt that part number means anything. It's almost
certainly an OEM part number; for IBM or whoever.
If it's a typical "IBM printer stepper", it's a
single-stack size-34, with a funky shaft-size <g>,
and a 2-deg step angle. I.e., 180 steps/rev instead
of the more common 200/rev.
And if that's what it is, then it's about 125 oz-in,
give or take 20%.
Hope this helps a bit,
Richard
Discussion Thread
Carol & Jerry Jankura
2001-05-25 15:53:47 UTC
Sanyo Motor
RC
2001-05-25 16:16:52 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] Sanyo Motor
admin@a...
2001-05-25 16:47:11 UTC
Re: Sanyo Motor
admin@a...
2001-05-25 16:55:05 UTC
Re: Sanyo Motor
Carol & Jerry Jankura
2001-05-25 16:57:25 UTC
RE: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] Re: Sanyo Motor
Carol & Jerry Jankura
2001-05-25 17:04:27 UTC
RE: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] Re: Sanyo Motor
Chris Stratton
2001-05-25 17:21:30 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] Re: Sanyo Motor
admin@a...
2001-05-25 17:35:48 UTC
Re: Sanyo Motor
alenz@c...
2001-05-25 22:41:20 UTC
Re: Sanyo Motor
RC
2001-05-26 04:05:16 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] Re: Sanyo Motor