Servo Motors, DC Motors, Brush-less Motors & more
Industrial servo motors are available in a broad range of sizes and types.These motors can be constructed for either AC or DC power sources, and they can be designed with a variety of base RPM and maximum RPM speeds.
For precise control, AC Servo Motors are coupled with an encoder or a resolver whereas DC motorstypically have tachometer feedback control. Industrial Servo Motors can be used to position ball screws, as well as to operate a broad variety of geared devices, including grinders and cutters of all sizes.
AC Servo Motors
Servo motors are variable position electrical motors that control the action of a mechanical device in a servo mechanism. Industrial servo motors are available in a broad range of sizes and types. An AC motor is an electric motor driven by an alternating current. AC servo motors will typically be coupled with an encoder for precise control. They can be used to position ball screws, as well as a variety of geared devices.
There are two main types of AC motors, depending on the type of rotor used. The first type is the induction motor, which runs slightly slower than the supply frequency. The second type is the synchronous motor, which does not rely on induction and, as a result, can rotate exactly at the supply frequency or a sub-multiple of the supply frequency. The magnetic field on the rotor is either generated by current delivered through slip rings or by a permanent magnet.
Other types of motors include eddy current motors, and also AC/DC mechanically commutated machines, in which speed is dependent on voltage and winding connection.
AC servo motors can be extremely reliable, but, when they fail, you can rely on AxxA's qualified technicians to get them back to top working order again quickly, reducing your down-time and lowering the overall cost of your repair dramatically.
AC Spindle Motors
Industrial servo motors come in a broad range of sizes and types. AC motors will typically be coupled with an encoder for precise control. They can be used to position ball screws, as well as operating a variety of geared devices. Spindle Motors are V3 class low vibration 3 phase induction AC motors. They offer extra low vibration performance and they are specifically designed for grinding machines and low-vibration applications. They are available in sizes from 1HP to 10HP.
The high-peak-torque capability of a high-performance AC spindle motor, combined with its low rotor inertia, enables higher acceleration rate-to-base speeds than are available with a standard AC motor. The general laws of physics determine the required torque values to accelerate and decelerate loads powered by spindle motors.
For applications that require higher maximum speeds, some spindle motors have a wye-delta winding selection option. This extends the spindle motor’s constant-horsepower maximum speed without mechanical gear changes.
When your AC spindle motor needs repair, your company’s operation can suffer – unless you send them to AxxA's. Our fully experienced, qualified technicians will get them back to top performance capability and back in your hands in record time.
DC Servo Motors
Servo motors are variable position electrical motors.
They control the action of the mechanical device in a servo mechanism and are vital to the proper operation of a wide array of industrial process equipment.
Industrial servo motors range in both size and type. For example, motors can be constructed for either AC or DC power sources, designed with a variety of base RPM and maximum RPM speeds. DC motors typically have tachometer feedback control, whereas AC motors will typically be coupled with an encoder, for precise control. They can be used to position ball screws, as well as a variety of geared devices.
Today, DC motors are still found in applications as small as toys and disk drives, or in large sizes, to operate steel rolling mills and paper machines. Modern DC motors are nearly always operated in conjunction with electronic devices. Two important performance parameters of DC motors are the motor constants: Kv and Km.
Brushed
The brushed DC electric motor generates torque directly from DC power supplied to the motor by using internal commutation, stationary magnets (permanent or electromagnets), and rotating electrical magnets.
Brushless
Brushless DC motors use a rotating permanent magnet or soft magnetic core in the rotor, and stationary electrical magnets on the motor housing. A motor controller converts DC to AC. This design is simpler than that of brushed motors because it eliminates the complication of transferring power from outside the motor to the spinning rotor. Some brushless motors are referred to as "synchronous motors," although they have no external power supply to be synchronized with, as would be the case with normal AC synchronous motors.
Axxa’s highly qualified and experienced technicians can handle all your industrial servo motor repair needs.
Axxa has a state-of-the-art Servo Motor Repair facility, including an amazing array of live bench-testing capabilities, to ensure repairs are done to perfection to meet or exceed OEM specifications.
Finding the right repair company can be tricky. However, with our in-house repair and testing capabilities, we make every effort to make sure that Servo Motor Repair is the cost-effective choice over replacement. Commitment to superior customer service and getting our client's facilities back up and running as quickly as possible are the hallmarks of our work philosophy. We are aware that reducing downtime and minimizing disruptions to production schedules is very critical to any business. We, therefore, offer to optimize your solutions by helping you prevent servo motor disruptions. When your servo motor goes down, the repair services team from Axxa is always ready to help you.
Please use due diligence and take some time to request a quote or you can give us a call at (716) 270-0047 to discuss all of your repair options. Standard repair are No Bench Fee and all repairs are augmented by our ‘No Fix No Fee’ commitment. All Servo Motor Repairs and sales are warranted for one year.
TOP 5 REASONS MOTORS FAIL:
- Lack of Maintenance
- Bad Windings
- Poor Voltage
- Cracked Seals
- Dry Bearings
Repair Procedures:
- As and when your servo motor needs repairs, simply ship it to us and we will respond with a repair quote within two working days. Once you approve the quote, our trained technicians begin repair work on your servo motor immediately. Each servo motor repair goes through a step by step repair process: -
- First step in repair process begins with a visual inspection and continues as our technicians rotate the shaft, both forward and reverse, and meg the motor and perform Hypot test.
- The next step is the putting the servo motor through test bench equipment where the alignment of the feedback is checked, KE test is performed, and the functioning of feedbacks including resolver angles, encoder count and tach voltages are checked.
- Servo motor is then disassembled, cleaned and baked, the surge and hi-pot test are performed, and our technicians check for machine work. In this stage of repair process, we, rewind the windings, install new bearings and seals, replace damaged connectors, replace machine pilot, shaft and mounting areas where needed.
- The repaired servo motor is now ready for reassembly, feedback is aligned and bench test is performed with our test equipment. The repaired Servo Motor is also run on a system drive at this stage to it works perfectly when received and installed by the customer.
The servo motor test consists of:
- Measurement / Winding Resistance Test
- Magnetization test
- Motor torque test when stopped
- Brake test
- Response test using various models of encoders
- Shaft Run Test
- Complete test of motor under load
- Finally, we tape and paint your repaired servo motor prior shipping it back to your facility.
