servo motors

[councilman24 37]

Might finally get off my butt and get one or two. Consew rep Doug at symposium said to get CS1000. Is there ANY difference between these two?

http://www.ebay.com/itm/like/231123271698?lpid=82 sold as consew.

and

http://www.ebay.com/itm/SELCO-BRUSHLESS-SERVO-MOTOR-CS1000-FOR-INDUSTRIAL-SEWING-MACHINES-3-4HP-/181290213722?pt=BI_Sewing_Machines&hash=item2a35bd215a
sold as Selco.

Same damn picture.

Or other recommended place to purchase.

I'm old for my age.
Terry Urban
D-8631
FAA DPRE

[likestojump 3]

No idea of the difference, but I LOOOOOOVE my servo motors. Just thought I'd share :)

[monkycndo 0]

Terry, I was told they are the same model before I bought mine.

Love it. The lack of noise is music to my ears.

50 donations so far. Give it a try.

You know you want to spank it
Jump an Infinity

[councilman24 37]

You bought the selco? and no issues?

I'm old for my age.
Terry Urban
D-8631
FAA DPRE

[indyz 1]

I've been told they are the same motors off of the same assembly line, with different manufacturer logos added later. I have the same motor with no manufacturer info whatsoever. It's been on my 217N for over a year and works great.

[monkycndo 0]

What indyz said. Mine is a no name. No problems.

50 donations so far. Give it a try.

You know you want to spank it
Jump an Infinity

[parachutist 2]

I've been happy with the CSM550 model:
http://www.ebay.com/itm/Industrial-Sewing-Machine-Servo-Motor-CSM550-NEW-3-4-HP-/111229877281?pt=BI_Sewing_Machines&hash=item19e5d13c21#ht_3918wt_1105

It has a little dial for adjusting motor speed. Newbies learning how to sew patches love that feature

Chris

[mjosparky 4]

The CS2000 is 220 volts.

Sparky

My idea of a fair fight is clubbing baby seals

[masterrigger1 2]

Quote

Might finally get off my butt and get one or two. Consew rep Doug at symposium said to get CS1000. Is there ANY difference between these two?

http://www.ebay.com/...231123271698?lpid=82 sold as consew.

and

http://www.ebay.com/...;hash=item2a35bd215a
sold as Selco.

Same damn picture.

Or other recommended place to purchase.

Terry,
The 550 is great for the lighter sewing machines that you may use for patching and general purpose. I have about a dozen or so that I have replaced with these.

The CS1000 is great for the walking foot and double needle sewing machines. The one feature that is great on this model is the ability to set the "ramp up" or start up speed. You also have the overall top speed adjustment.

As far as the extra heavy duty machines (like a Class 7 or 144W) , I would stick with the clutch motors. The inertia of the flywheel is hard to beat for these machines.

You can also try this guy:
http://www.ebay.com/itm/SEWLINE-SLS1000-NEW-SERVO-MOTOR-BEST-AVAILABLE-110V-INDUSTRIAL-SEWING-MACHINE-/221346280674?pt=BI_Sewing_Machines&hash=item33894434e2

They are all the same motors with different name plates as stated before.

MEL

Skyworks Parachute Service, LLC
www.Skyworksparachuteservice.com

[sky4meplease 0]

Terry,

You still have to shut them off to change the needle.

Overkill is under rated.

[councilman24 37]

Why? I don't shut them off now. That's my form of base jumping.

I'm old for my age.
Terry Urban
D-8631
FAA DPRE

[sky4meplease 0]

And you think I'm crazy?

Overkill is under rated.

[theonlyski 8]

sky4meplease

And you think I'm crazy?

What's a little 5 cord between a few fingers?

"I may be a dirty pirate hooker...but I'm not about to go stand on the corner." iluvtofly
DPH -7, TDS 578, Muff 5153, SCR 14890
I'm an asshole, and I approve this message

[councilman24 37]

I'm not crazy enough to change the class 7 needle with motor running.

I'm old for my age.
Terry Urban
D-8631
FAA DPRE