5 RPM GEAR MOTOR, 12VDC

Rugged 5 RPM gear motor designed to move baffles in automotive air conditioning. Ideal for continuous or intermittent use where power, slow rotation, low noise and low current are desired. Drive mechanism consists of a small DC motor with a worm gear driving a four gear train. Final drive is a plastic splined shaft, 0.52" diameter x 0.5" long. The composite plastic housing is easily opened for access to the motor, gears and electrical terminals. Overall dimensions of assembly including mounting flanges and shaft is approximately 3.12" x 4.25" x 1.62." No load measurements: 5 RPM @ 13.5 Vdc @ 15 mA.

Average Customer Review:

(8 Reviews)

Customer Comments

Average Customer Review:

(8 Reviews)

A customer from Somewhere, USA

Nice

It's a pretty strong little motor. The gear is locked up at standstill.

These actuators go into 2002-2005 dodge stratus's, they control the heater box doors.

Sure do wish I could find a connector for it though...

A customer from NC

Holding power?

I have a few on order. hows the holding power? Looking at the opened view, the worm gear pretty much tells me its nearly locked.

planning on using these for controlling blinds

A customer from Bakersfield, CA

Torque!!

Lots of torque! I made a model slip joint for the splined output from Sculpey clay, molded it, then cast it in polyurethane. I'm using it to open a hidden compartment door in a truck console.

A customer from Rapid City, South Dakota

Nice little motor

Just finished a holiday animation project using this motor. Works great, lots of torque only draws around 350 mA. I used the small molex connector (brown in color) to mate to the motor connections. I had to drill out the holes in the connector just a bit inorder for the connector to fit. Worked great. No problems with the motor. Looking for another project to us one of these again. For info, a 555 timer will directly drive this motor.

A customer from New Jersey

power supply

In the animation project what did you use for a power supply. I realize it is 12VDC but did you use a converter so you can use 120AC. thanks

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