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An electric motor can run for years; however, every motor has an economic life. An old motor that has been in service for years often wastes extra energy unnoticed, fails frequentl... More Details

Some industrial environments carry a risk of explosion because of the flammable gas, vapour or dust they contain. Petrochemical plants, refineries, paint factories, flour and sugar... More Details

Every electric motor carries a label on a small metal plate that serves as its identity card. This nameplate contains all the essential technical information, from the motor's powe... More Details

From furniture to construction, from joinery to packaging, wood is processed with a wide range of machines. Saws, planers, milling and sanding machines, CNC routers; all of them ru... More Details

When an electric motor is switched on directly, it draws a current far above its normal running level and a sudden mechanical jolt occurs. This abrupt start strains the motor, the ... More Details

One of the most frequent threats an electric motor faces is overload. When a motor runs above its capacity, it draws excessive current, heats up and over time can burn out. Overloa... More Details

There is more than one way to connect an electric motor to the equipment it drives, and this is called the mounting type. Foot, flange or combined mounting options determine how th... More Details

Electric motors cannot convert all of the energy they draw from the network into useful work; a portion is used to create the magnetic field and never turns into work. The concept ... More Details

A high-efficiency electric motor costs more than a standard motor at the moment of purchase. This price difference makes many businesses hesitate. Yet the energy savings a high-eff... More Details

One of the concepts most frequently encountered when selecting an electric motor is the pole count. Two motors of the same power, when they have different pole counts, turn at comp... More Details

When replacing an electric motor or connecting one to a piece of equipment, one of the most frequently encountered concepts is the frame size. Defined according to the IEC standard... More Details

The most heavily worn and most frequently failing component of an electric motor is its bearings. A significant share of motor faults stems directly from bearing problems. Well-mai... More Details

Heavy industry, ranging from mining and cement to iron-steel works and stone-crushing plants, is the arena where electric motors operate under the most demanding conditions imagina... More Details

An electric motor's performance depends not only on its own characteristics but also on the conditions of the environment in which it operates. Ambient temperature and altitude (he... More Details

Overhead cranes are industrial lifting systems that move heavy loads both horizontally and vertically. In these cranes, travel motors drive the movement of the bridge and the troll... More Details

When buying an electric motor, the warranty is a topic that is often overlooked but extremely important. A warranty is not merely a document; it is the assurance that the manufactu... More Details

Cold storage rooms, supermarket refrigeration, industrial cooling systems and air conditioning all run on refrigeration compressors. At the heart of these compressors is the electr... More Details

An electric motor's efficiency class is written on its nameplate; but how that figure is determined, and whether it is genuinely accurate, is an important matter. A motor's efficie... More Details

Most electric motors are designed to run at a single fixed speed. Some applications, however, require the motor to operate at two different speeds. One of the solutions that answer... More Details

Some applications require a motor to run at two different speeds. One of the common ways to obtain two speeds from a single motor is the Dahlander connection. This method provides ... More Details