HF54S Mitsubishi Industial AC Servo motor HF series 0.5KW 3AC 128V 2.9A 3000r/min Brand New

HF54S Mitsubishi Industial AC Servo motor HF series 0.5KW 3AC 128V 2.9A 3000r/min Brand New

Mitsubishi Electric servo systems have become one of the most globally respected names in factory automation. The broad range of high quality servo offerings include standard safety features, multi-axis amplifiers, linear and direct drive motors, and world class performance for industrial automation applications.

Introduction of Industrial Servo Motors

What is a servo motor?

Servo motors (or servos) are self-contained electric devices (see Figure 1 below) that rotate or push parts of a machine with great precision. Servos are found in many places: from toys to home electronics to cars and airplanes. If you have a radio-controlled model car, airplane, or helicopter, you are using at least a few servos. In a model car or aircraft, servos move levers back and forth to control steering or adjust wing surfaces. By rotating a shaft connected to the engine throttle, a servo regulates the speed of a fuel-powered car or aircraft. Servos also appear behind the scenes in devices we use every day. Electronic devices such as DVD and Blu-ray Disc^TM players use servos to extend or retract the disc trays. In 21st-century automobiles, servos manage the car's speed: The gas pedal, similar to the volume control on a radio, sends an electrical signal that tells the car's computer how far down it is pressed. The car's computer calculates that information and other data from other sensors and sends a signal to the servo attached to the throttle to adjust the engine speed. Commercial aircraft use servos and a related hydraulic technology to push and pull just about everything in the plane.

How does a servo motor work?

The simplicity of a servo is among the features that make them so reliable. The heart of a servo is a small direct current (DC) motor, similar to what you might find in an inexpensive toy. These motors run on electricity from a battery and spin at high RPM (rotations per minute) but put out very low torque (a twisting force used to do work— you apply torque when you open a jar). An arrangement of gears takes the high speed of the motor and slows it down while at the same time increasing the torque. (Basic law of physics: work = force x distance.) A tiny electric motor does not have much torque, but it can spin really fast (small force, big distance). The gear design inside the servo case converts the output to a much slower rotation speed but with more torque (big force, little distance). The amount of actual work is the same, just more useful. Gears in an inexpensive servo motor are generally made of plastic to keep it lighter and less costly (see Figure 3 below). On a servo designed to provide more torque for heavier work, the gears are made of metal (see Figure 4 below) and are harder to damage.

Models of HC-KFS053 Servo motors

HC-KFS053
Servo Motor 50w

HC-KFS053B
Servo Motor 50w, Brake

HC-KFS053BD
Servo Motor 50w, Brake, D-Shaft

HC-KFS053BK
Servo Motor 50w Brake Key

HC-KFS053D
Servo Motor 50w, D-Shaft

HC-KFS053K
Servo Motor 50w, Key

HC-KFS053BG1 1/12

HC-KFS053BG1 1/20
Servo Motor 50w, Brake, Gear 1/20

HC-KFS053BG1 1/5
Servo Motor 50w, Brake, Gear 1/5

HC-KFS053BG2 1/20
Servo Motor 50w, Brake, Gear 1/20

HC-KFS053BG2 1/29
Servo Motor 50w, Brake, Gear 1/29

HC-KFS053BG2 1/5
Servo Motor 50w, Brake, Gear 1/5

HC-KFS053BG2 1/9
Servo Motor 50w, Brake, Gear 1/9

HC-KFS053G1 1/12
Servo Motor 50w, Gear 1/12