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Nema 34 Bipolar Stepper motor, 1.8 degree, 4 wires, 4.5A

This bipolar Nema 34 stepper motor is most popular, it with 1.8 deg. step angle (200 steps/revolution). Each phase draws 4.5A, allowing for a holding torque of 6.5Nm.
SKU: CCHN-STEP-21003445
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Delivery date: 6-25 days

Nema 34 bipolar stepper motor, 4.5A, 2 phase 4 wires, which has 1.8 deg. step angle (200 steps/revolution), brand new and direct sale by manufacturer.

Specifications

Basics Model CCHN2100-4504A
Matched the Driver Model CCHNDSP86 (Click it to see more info)
Step Angle 1.8°
Length 100mm
Weight 3kg
Current 4.5A
Resistance 0.8Ω
Holding Torque 6.5Nm
Motor Leads 4
Rotor Inertia 2500g-cm2
Technical parameters Step Angle Accuracy ±5% (full step, no load)
Resistance Accuracy ±10%
Inductance Accuracy ±20%
Temperature Rise 80℃Max. (rated current, 2 phase on)
Ambient Temperature -10℃~+50℃
Insulation Resistance 100MΩ Min. 500VDC
Dielectric Strength 1Min. 500VAC·5mA
Shaft Radial Play 0.06Max. 450g
Shaft Axial Play 0.08Max. 450g

Dimension
stepper motor dimension L60-120
Motor Connection
Motor connection
Tips: Methods for judging the angular precision of the stepper motor

The static torque characteristic of the stepper motor is the most important. As for the angular precision of the stepper motor can, It can be directly connected through coupler (no occurrence of the phenomenon of rotation and displacement) with encoder of high resolution ratio. The angle is read into the counter as the figure and calculated with computer. Meanwhile, the result is output through printer or X-Y mapper as the evaluation material of the motor.

  1. Positional accuracy: by taking any point of rotor as the starting point, measure once every step. Once the motor rotates for a circle continuously, the difference between actual position and theoretical one of the rotor can be solved. The error can be represented with the range of positive maximum value and negative one, called position error, which can be represented with the percentage (%) of basic stepping angle.
  2. Stepping angular accuracy: by taking any point of rotor as the starting point, the difference in actually measured and theoretical stepped angles can be solved when the motor rotates continuously, which can be represented with the percentage (%) of theoretical stepping angle, called stepping angular accuracy, represented by the maximum value of (+) and (-) sides in the circle 1.
  3. Hysteresis error: After the rotor rotates positively for one circle from any point and then returns to the original point by reversely rotating for one circle, the maximum value of deviation angle of each measuring position can be taken, called hysteresis error.