Product Description:

The MAC063A-0-ES-4-C/095-A-0/WI525LV/S001 is an AC servo motor manufactured by Bosch Rexroth Indramat for the MAC AC Servo Motors series. As a motor for analog drives, it generates precise torque and velocity response for industrial automation axes, packaging equipment, and pick-and-place gantries. It integrates with classic drive amplifiers that output continuous analog current, allowing legacy control cabinets to retain their existing signal architecture while adding closed-loop motion capability. That makes it practical for equipment updates that focus on axis replacement rather than a full cabinet redesign.

The unit uses the 063 frame with compact motor length A, giving moderate rotor mass and enough magnetic volume for continuous duty. A centering diameter of 95 mm aligns the flange to gearboxes or mounting plates with minimal radial error during installation. Heat is removed through natural convection, so no external blower or liquid circuit is required. The shaft has a DIN 6885 keyway for direct torque transfer into couplings, and the motor is supplied without a blocking brake to keep inertia low in dynamic axes. Under rated excitation, the rotor reaches 3500 rpm, which suits belt drives and low-ratio reducers in medium-power stations. The compact housing can also help where motor overhang must stay limited on smaller machine structures.

The electrical interface follows the ES winding code and terminates through a connector on side A, which can simplify cable routing in linear machine layouts. Position control relies on an incremental encoder mounted in the standard rear housing, while speed regulation can reference the integrated tacho that produces 1.5 V/1000 rpm with standard quality. This arrangement supports analog drive systems that close the loop through voltage or current signals instead of network-based motion commands. The separate feedback functions let the drive monitor both position and rotational speed without relying on a digital communication bus. Cable routing also stays more orderly when adjacent components are arranged in a straight machine section.