Brand Name: | SY Hydraulic |
Model Number: | SY-A6VM |
MOQ: | 1pc |
Price: | USD 1000-3000 / pc |
Payment Terms: | T/T |
Supply Ability: | 1000 pcs per month |
Rexroth Axial Piston Motor 3500 RPM Max Speed for Mining Conveyor Systems
Features:
Technical data:
Size | NG | 80 | 107 | 140 | 160 | 200 | 250 | ||
Geometric displacement, per revolution | Vg max | cm3 | 80 | 107 | 140 | 160 | 200 | 250 | |
Vg min | cm3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | ||
Vg x | cm3 | 51 | 68 | 88 | 61 | 76 | 205 | ||
Maximum rotational speed(while adhering to the maximum permissible inlet flow) | at Vg max | nnom | rpm | 3900 | 3550 | 3250 | 3100 | 2900 | 2700 |
at Vg < Vg x | nmax | rpm | 6150 | 5600 | 5150 | 4900 | 4600 | 3300 | |
where Vg 0 | nmax | rpm | 7350 | 6300 | 5750 | 5500 | 5100 | 3300 | |
Inlet flow | at nnom and Vg max | qv max | l/min | 312 | 380 | 455 | 496 | 580 | 675 |
Torque | at Vg max and Δp = 400 bar | T | Nm | 509 | 681 | 891 | 1019 | 1273 | ‒ |
at Vg max and Δp = 350 bar | T | Nm | 446 | 596 | 778 | 891 | 1114 | 1391 | |
Rotary stiffness | Vg max to Vg/2 | cmin | kNm/rad | 16 | 21 | 34 | 35 | 44 | 60 |
Vg/2 to 0 (interpolated) | cmin | kNm/rad | 48 | 65 | 93 | 105 | 130 | 181 | |
Moment of inertia for rotary group | JTW | kgm2 | 0,008 | 0.0127 | 0.0207 | 0.0253 | 0.0353 | 0,061 | |
Maximum angular acceleration | α | rad/s² | 24000 | 19000 | 11000 | 11000 | 11000 | 10000 | |
Case volume | V | l | 1.2 | 1.5 | 1.8 | 2.4 | 2.7 | 3 | |
Weight approx. | m | kg | 36 | 46 | 61 | 62 | 78 | 100 |
Specifications:
Warranty | 1 Year |
Model | SY-A6VM |
Place of Origin | China |
Type | Rexroth type piston motor |
Color | Available any color |
HS Code | 8412299090 |
Application | excavator, loader, construction machinery |
Max Speed | 6300 rpm |
Delivery Time | 15-30 Days after Payment |
MOQ | 1 Piece |
Applications:
Competitive Advantage:
1. The Rexroth A6VM variable displacement hydraulic motor supports dual‑flow output configurations via parallel or series pump arrangements, catering to diverse operational requirements. Users can seamlessly switch between high‑flow parallel mode for material handling and high‑pressure series mode for precision tasks. This versatile piston motor is extensively used in tunnel boring machines, bridge prestressing systems, and heavy‑duty drill rigs, where the ability to adapt to varying pressure and flow demands enhances overall equipment performance and flexibility in complex construction environments.
2. Internally equipped with custom ceramic ball bearings, the Rexroth A6VM axial piston motor achieves superior wear resistance and impact tolerance, while significantly reducing operational noise. Ceramic bearings excel under high‑shock and vibration conditions, making this hydraulic motor ideal for crushers, vibrating screens, and tunnel boring machinery, where durability and quiet operation are critical. By combining rugged performance with low acoustic signature, this piston motor enhances both machinery lifespan and operator comfort in demanding industrial applications.
3. The Rexroth A6VM hydraulic motor features intelligent fault diagnostics and self‑recovery capabilities, automatically executing protective measures upon detecting abnormal vibration or temperature thresholds and resuming normal operation once conditions stabilize. This minimizes the need for manual intervention and elevates system autonomy. Widely implemented in autonomous mining trucks, automated assembly lines, and remote monitoring platforms, this axial piston motor ensures continuous, reliable performance and reduces downtime in mission‑critical applications requiring high levels of operational independence.
The Analysis For Rexroth A6VM Piston Motor Common Breakdown:
1. In failure scenario number 16, communication interruption with the electronic control unit (ECU) or firmware errors can prevent the motor from operating at the programmed flow and pressure setpoints, causing uncontrolled speed or sluggish response. Symptoms include system alarms, unstable motion, and abnormal load fluctuations. To address this issue, inspect communication cables, connectors, and supply voltages, reload or update firmware, and utilize the manufacturer’s diagnostic software to retrieve fault codes. Rapid identification and resolution of ECU-related problems are essential for restoring precise electronic control and maintaining system performance. Additionally, maintain regular firmware backups to facilitate quick recovery in case of future faults.
2. In failure scenario number 17, a sticking or worn speed control valve (proportional valve) can cause unstable flow output and increased deadband, leading to motor speed fluctuations and positioning errors. Symptoms include sluggish response, chatter, and drift. Recommended maintenance actions involve disassembling the valve spool and body for inspection, cleaning or replacing worn components, calibrating spool stroke, and fine-tuning control signal parameters to restore valve sensitivity and ensure stable flow delivery. Proper valve upkeep is crucial for maintaining precise speed control and positional accuracy in hydraulic systems. Implement a scheduled maintenance regimen for valve servicing to prevent future sticking incidents.
3. In failure scenario number 18, imbalance between hydrodynamic and hydrostatic forces inside the motor can increase overturning moments, causing uneven bearing loads and axial vibration. This fault manifests as elevated bearing temperatures, intensified vibration, and increased noise levels. To remediate, inspect bearing clearances and seal fits, replace balance rings and seal assemblies if worn, and conduct hydrostatic-dynamic balance testing. Ensuring proper balance eliminates side loads, reduces bearing stress, and restores smooth, quiet motor operation. Perform re-testing under various load conditions to verify the efficacy of the balance adjustments.