I need to replace this stepper motor with the following product identification:
It’s a Y-axis for CR10-S5 and labeled as JD42HS60-1500A-02F. What type of stepper motor is this?
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$\begingroup$ Hi Peter, and welcome to 3D Printing.SE! $\endgroup$ – 0scar♦ Dec 18 '18 at 7:04
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$\begingroup$ I have found the motor in Ebay, check the following link: ebay.com/itm/… $\endgroup$ – Raul Moreno Jul 13 '19 at 18:10
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This is a NEMA 17 motor. It is virtually identical to the NEMA 17 motors Creality uses in most of their 12V products.
In contrast to other companies, Creality uses a different connector with a flat ribbon cable instead of color-coded wires.
The upper line of the label identifies it more clearly:
- JD Identifies the factory/manufacturer
- 42 identifies the faceplate size as 42mm square, so a NEMA17
- HS identifies how the holes are shaped
- 60 is the height of the motor as 60 mm.
- 1500 identifies how much power is OK for it, here: 1500mA = 1.5A
- A specifies our motor has a maximum safe temperature of 104°C
- - gives us no voltage for this motor, but as you have a CR10, it should be 12V
- 02F is supposed to tell us something about the wiring and steps per rotation, but I can't find out what.
Side Note: the Creality Ender3 uses 34mm high stepper motors.
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$\begingroup$ Would a voltage rating be relevant ("gives us no voltage for this motor")? I thought that for magnetism it is the current which matters. $\endgroup$ – Andrew Morton Aug 9 '20 at 18:58
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$\begingroup$ @Andrew, yes current matters in magnetism. Any voltage specified on the datasheets is "Tested at" voltages. $\endgroup$ – user77232 Aug 9 '20 at 20:35
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$\begingroup$ @AndrewMorton operation voltage does matter. If you run a machine designed for 12V with 24V you burn it out. If you run it at 6V, you might not operate it at all. $\endgroup$ – Trish Aug 10 '20 at 8:36
