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Video: Schneider NEMA 14, 17, and 23 linear actuators (with external and non-captive screws)

ByLisa Eitel|March 27, 2018

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In a recent video with our esteemed colleagueLee Teschler, we got to look at six linear actuators from Schneider Electric Motion — in NEMA sizes 14, 17, and 23.

These linear actuators incorporate single-stack stepper motors to deliver long life and high accuracy and repeatability. The compact IP20 motors are 1.8° step-angle motors pre-integrated with leadscrews to satisfy an array of linear-motion applications.

With variations having an external shaft, the rotating screw is integral to the motor’s rotor and a mating nut travels axially along the threaded screw shaft. In contrast, versions with a non-captive leadscrew have the threaded shaft pierce through the motor to move axially with motor-rotor output.

No matter the version, the precision rolled leadscrews are quiet — especially when paired with a self-lubricating nut. Because the leadscrews are made of premium non-magnetic stainless steel, they’re corrosion resistant. Engineers can also specify the linear actuator’s screws with a Teflon coating. There are three options for leadscrew pitch and lead in the NEMA 14 and 17 sizes, and four options for the NEMA 23.

1.4 -。NEMA 14致动器接受12 - 48 Vdcto 1 A. Thrust is to 50 lb with a non-captive shaft; 25 lb with a general-purpose nut; and 5 lb with an anti-backlash nut. Repeatability with the latter is to five ten-thousandths of an inch.

The 1.7-in. NEMA 17 actuators accept 12 to 48 Vdc to 2 A. Thrust is to 50 lb with a non-captive shaft; 25 lb with a general-purpose nut; and 5 lb with an anti-backlash nut.

The 2.3-in. size NEMA 23 actuators accept 12 to 75 Vdc to 2 A. Thrust is to 200 lb with a non-captive shaft; 60 lb with a general-purpose nut; and 25 lb with an anti-backlash nut.

In some cases, the manufacturer also integrates these linear actuators with programmable motion controllers, drive electronics, and optional encoders to form MDrive Plus actuators. For more information, visitmotion.schneider-electric.com.

Click to enlarge.


Filed Under:Linear Motion Tips,Motors • stepper


About The Author

Lisa Eitel

Lisa Eitel has worked in the motion industry since 2001. Her areas of focus include motors, drives, motion control, power transmission, linear motion, and sensing and feedback technologies. She has a B.S. in Mechanical Engineering and is an inductee of Tau Beta Pi engineering honor society; a member of the Society of Women Engineers; and a judge for the FIRST Robotics Buckeye Regionals. Besides her motioncontroltips.com contributions, she also leads the production of the quarterly motion issues of Design World.

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