DC motors are most commonly used in variable speed and torque applications. They include brushless and gear motors, as well as servomotors. Search by Specification | Learn More about DC Motors

Motor controllers receive supply voltages and provide signals to motor drives that are interfaced to motors. They include a power supply, amplifier, user interface, and position control circuitry. Search by Specification | Learn More about Motor Controllers

Gearboxes and gearheads are speed reducers that consist of a set of gears, shafts, and bearings in an enclosed housing. In converting inputs to outputs, they reduce RPM and increase torque. Search by Specification | Learn More about Gearboxes and Gearheads

AC motors include single, multiphase, universal, induction, synchronous, and gear motors. They also include servomotors. Search by Specification | Learn More about AC Motors

Stepper motors use a magnetic field to move a rotor in small angular steps or fractions of steps. They provide precise positioning and ease of use, especially in low acceleration or static load applications. Search by Specification | Learn More about Stepper Motors

Air motors are powered by compressed air. They operate at relatively high speeds in industrial and spark-prohibited applications. Search by Specification | Learn More about Air Motors

DC servomotors are generally small and powerful for their size, and easy to control. Common types of DC servomotors include brushless or gear motors. Search by Specification | Learn More about DC Servomotors

Brushless motors are synchronous electric motors that have a magnetically (AC induction) or electronically (DC) controlled commutation system instead of a brush-based mechanical commutation system. Search by Specification | Learn More about Brushless Motors

AC servomotors are responsive, high-acceleration motors typically constructed as permanent magnet synchronous motors. Search by Specification | Learn More about AC Servomotors

AC motor starters are used to turn-on and turn-off electric motors and motor-controlled equipment. They use solid-state or electromechanical technologies, and are designed for single-phase or three-phase motors. Search by Specification | Learn More about AC Motor Starters

DC motor starters combine a controller (most often a contactor) with overload protection, allowing a motor or motor-controlled equipment to be turned on and off. Search by Specification | Learn More about DC Motor Starters

Motor starters and contactors are motor-starting devices. They combine a contactor with overload protection and are designed for starting AC or DC motors. Search by Specification | Learn More about Motor Starters and Contactors

Motor and generator winding services suppliers specialize in producing custom motors, generators and custom windings per customer specifications, as well as companies that specialize in motor repair and refurbishing. Search by Specification | Learn More about Motor and Generator Winding Services

Motor contactors are relays with large current capacity for connecting and disconnecting a motor from the power supply. Typically, motor contractors are multi-pole for control of all current carrying conductors. Search by Specification | Learn More about Motor Contactors