stepper motor source

General Robotics Forum - All aspects of robots and their applications. 

Bookmark this page:  YahooMyWeb Yahoo!  Google Google  Windows Live Favorites Windows Live  del.icio.us del.icio.us  digg digg  Add to Netscape Netscape
Subject Author Date
stepper motor source Ace 08-17-2005
If you were  Registered and logged in, you could reply and use other advanced thread options
Posted by Ace on August 17, 2005, 1:46 pm
I am looking for source(s) for a 24 volt dc nema 23 stepper motor
(preferably 5-lead) somewhere around 140 oz. in.

Anybody have any ideas? It would be to use on an NC desktop machine.

Thanks in advance,
Ace



Posted by Gordon McComb on August 17, 2005, 2:50 pm
Ace wrote:
>
> I am looking for source(s) for a 24 volt dc nema 23 stepper motor
> (preferably 5-lead) somewhere around 140 oz. in.
>
> Anybody have any ideas? It would be to use on an NC desktop machine.

24-volt steppers aren't too common especially on the surplus market, as
most are 3, 5 or 12 volt -- being takeouts from printers, computers,
audio players, and that sort of thing.

In any case, the usual suspects for surplus motors apply:

www.candhsales.com
www.herbach.com
www.sciplus.com
www.73.com
www.halted.com
www.allelectronics.com

...and a whole slew of others. Most sell motors at least up to NEMA 23.

You might also try Web sites of stepper makers for pointers to local
distributors. If you're looking for something specific it can often be
easier just to buy retail! Try www.pacsci.com for starters.

Folks like Dave Rigotti have been selling CNC kits and parts for a
while. His Web still is www.hobbycnc.com. I don't see any 24v steppers,
though...again, this is not too common for steppers (common for DC
motors in automation, though).

-- Gordon

Posted by Ace on August 17, 2005, 4:57 pm
Thanks Gordon,

I'll keep your message & check these sites perodically.

Ace
> Ace wrote:
>> I am looking for source(s) for a 24 volt dc nema 23 stepper motor
>> (preferably 5-lead) somewhere around 140 oz. in.
>> Anybody have any ideas? It would be to use on an NC desktop machine.
> 24-volt steppers aren't too common especially on the surplus market, as
> most are 3, 5 or 12 volt -- being takeouts from printers, computers,
> audio players, and that sort of thing.
> In any case, the usual suspects for surplus motors apply:
> www.candhsales.com
> www.herbach.com
> www.sciplus.com
> www.73.com
> www.halted.com
> www.allelectronics.com
> ...and a whole slew of others. Most sell motors at least up to NEMA 23.
> You might also try Web sites of stepper makers for pointers to local
> distributors. If you're looking for something specific it can often be
> easier just to buy retail! Try www.pacsci.com for starters.
> Folks like Dave Rigotti have been selling CNC kits and parts for a
> while. His Web still is www.hobbycnc.com. I don't see any 24v steppers,
> though...again, this is not too common for steppers (common for DC
> motors in automation, though).
> -- Gordon



Similar ThreadsPosted
Stepper Motor August 11, 2006, 4:39 pm
Stepper Motor Identification February 23, 2006, 8:15 pm
ER1 stepper motor pinouts July 11, 2006, 12:32 am
how to control stepper motor August 9, 2006, 11:47 am
stepper motor torque August 19, 2006, 2:54 pm
help on 10 wire stepper motor May 25, 2007, 6:32 am
Stepper motor question October 16, 2007, 12:42 am
Stepper Motor Question April 17, 2008, 3:18 pm
how to control stepper motor ? January 10, 2010, 9:46 am
Stepper motor Visual Basic September 20, 2006, 8:52 am

The site map in XML format XML site map
other useful resources:
Official Robosapien Website
Lego Mindstorms Website

Contact Us | Privacy Policy