Need Recommendations On Servo For Singer 211G151

[truenorth]

My question was primarily for the control of the the brushless motors, does Toledo sell brushless motors?Are they better?Anybody use them?opinions??

[Northmount]

Brush type servo motors are analog control. So the adjustment for speed is a potentiometer (adjustable resistance). You turn the knob to set the upper speed range.

The others are digital servo control, brushless. They have a little display, use push button switches to make adjustments.

I have both. Once you have the max speed set, you aren't likely need to adjust again for sometime. The potentiometer is easier to quickly adjust.

The sewpro from Toledo has 3:1 gear reduction built in so has better low end torque.

Depending on specific manufacturers, some digital servos have very good low end torque due the the capability of providing precisely controlled pulses and yet be able to maintain precise speed control. They are high end and cost substantially more.

Tom

[Sunnyside Scott]

Brush type servo motors are analog control. So the adjustment for speed is a potentiometer (adjustable resistance). You turn the knob to set the upper speed range.

The others are digital servo control, brushless. They have a little display, use push button switches to make adjustments.

I have both. Once you have the max speed set, you aren't likely need to adjust again for sometime. The potentiometer is easier to quickly adjust.

The sewpro from Toledo has 3:1 gear reduction built in so has better low end torque.

Depending on specific manufacturers, some digital servos have very good low end torque due the the capability of providing precisely controlled pulses and yet be able to maintain precise speed control. They are high end and cost substantially more.

Tom

I would be interested in finding a brushless motor with the most torque with 115 volt input power.

I currently have both styles but am looking for another brushless motor, possibly with needle positioner.

Thanks guys

[Constabulary]

On the Enduro website they have mentioned the amount of torque of some of their motors.

www.endurosaves.com

They have some motors with 1400 Watts

To me they all look the same (no matter if Consew or Enduro or other brands) and I guess they all come from the same factory (just a guess) and the servo motor "thing" is a bit confusing for me - somehow.

EDIT:

I just notice keysew has some of them:

http://store.keysew.com/parts/industrial-sewing-machine-motors

Edited February 9, 2014 by Constabulary

[Wizcrafts]

I'm sorry, but I'll need more information.

The brake on the FS-550 is composed of 3.56672389725 mm thick, medium high density, extruded and composited, triple resublimated Thiotimoline.

[CowboyBob]

Some of our customers that used the brushless motors had problems with the chip going out in them & requiring a replacement.the analog type (FS-550) does not have that problem & the range of speed control is better on the foot pedal,the torque seems to be the same as the brushless.

[pcox]

I have both. Like the brush type/

analog best cheaper too. easier to control speed and plenty of torque

[Wizcrafts]

I had to perform the stupid optical cheater trick on my previous digital servo motors in order to have good slow speed control. Not so on the FS-550.

[gottaknow]

The brake on the FS-550 is composed of 3.56672389725 mm thick, medium high density, extruded and composited, triple resublimated Thiotimoline.

The brake on the FS-550 is composed of 3.56672389725 mm thick, medium high density, extruded and composited, triple resublimated Thiotimoline.

Excellent!

[RoosterShooter]

I found a Yamata USA, Inc "Family" Fesm550N locally for $100. Will this work for my 211g151?