Planetary Gearbox Nema 17 Stepper Motor - Bipolar - L48mm - 51:1

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This STEPPERONLINE Nema 17 Planetary Gearbox Stepper Motor is designed for DIY CNC and router projects requiring high torque and precise, low-speed movements. It offers a significant torque multiplication thanks to its 51:1 gearbox ratio, ideal for applications demanding power over speed. A potential caveat is its specialized nature, requiring careful integration into existing systems.
| Brand | STEPPERONLINE |
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The gearbox ratio is 51:1, meaning the motor shaft rotates 51 times for every one rotation of the output shaft. This significantly increases torque (power) at the output shaft while reducing the maximum speed.
Yes, especially for applications requiring high torque for extrusion or specific axis movements where a standard Nema 17 might struggle. However, its lower speed due to gearing may limit its use for faster printing axes.
A bipolar stepper motor driver rated for at least 1.68A per phase is recommended. Popular choices include the DRV8825 or TB6600 drivers.
This is a 4-wire bipolar motor. You will need to identify the two pairs of coils (phases) and connect one pair to the A+/A- outputs and the other pair to the B+/B- outputs on your stepper driver.
The step angle of the motor itself is approximately 0.035 degrees per full step. When combined with the gearbox, the effective step angle at the output shaft is significantly smaller, allowing for very fine movements.
The motor itself has a length of 48mm (L48mm). The addition of the planetary gearbox will increase the overall length.
Verify wiring connections to the stepper driver and ensure the driver is powered. Check that the motor's rated current is compatible with the driver's output. Confirm the step and direction signals are being sent correctly from the microcontroller.
Increase the motor current setting on the driver if possible, or reduce the acceleration/speed settings in your control software. Ensure the motor is not encountering excessive mechanical resistance. Check for loose connections.
Reduce the motor current setting on the driver. Ensure adequate airflow and consider a heatsink for the motor or driver. Check for mechanical binding that may be causing the motor to work harder than necessary.
Ensure the step resolution is correctly configured in the firmware/software. Check for backlash in the mechanical system. Verify that the motor is not skipping steps under load.
Setup: This motor is a bipolar stepper motor with 4 wires. It requires a compatible bipolar stepper motor driver (e.g., DRV8825, TB6600) capable of handling its 1.68A rated current. Connect the motor phases to the driver according to the driver's documentation. Ensure the motor shaft is securely coupled to your mechanism using a suitable coupler. The Nema 17 mounting pattern provides compatibility with standard brackets.
Compatibility: Compatible with most microcontrollers (Arduino, Raspberry Pi) when used with an appropriate stepper motor driver. Ensure your power supply can meet the voltage and current requirements of both the driver and the motor.
Care: Keep the motor clean and free from dust and debris. Avoid exposing it to excessive moisture or extreme temperatures. Ensure proper ventilation for the motor and its driver to prevent overheating. Regular checks of mechanical connections are recommended.