Product Description:

The MAC092A-0-DD-4-C/095-B-1/WI524LV/S001 is an AC servo motor produced by Bosch Rexroth Indramat and included in the MAC AC Servo Motors series. Designed as a drive element for positioning axes and velocity loops, the unit converts electrical command signals into controlled rotary motion for analog servo amplifiers in automated machinery. Its electromagnetic architecture, mechanical interface, and feedback provisions allow the motor to integrate with printing presses, packaging stations, and similar industrial automation tasks where precise torque and speed regulation are required. In such systems, the motor is used where responsive torque delivery and smooth correction of load changes are needed throughout production.

The mechanical interface uses a centering pilot of 95 mm, giving a repeatable reference surface for flange engagement and shaft alignment. This helps the motor seat accurately against the mounting face and supports consistent shaft positioning relative to the driven mechanism. Thermal losses are dispersed by natural convection, so the motor relies on ambient airflow rather than forced cooling, and clear space around the housing is required. Power is routed through a connector on side B, keeping the cable exit opposite the standard output shaft and simplifying cable routing in compact machine layouts. The unit is a motor for analog drives, and a standard blocking brake is fitted for load holding during power interruptions.

For velocity and position regulation, the motor uses tacho feedback with encoder signals, combining coarse speed information with pulse-based position feedback. This arrangement gives the connected control system a stable speed reference while also supporting accurate position tracking during axis movement. The primary position device is an incremental encoder with standard mounting, which supports mechanical interchangeability with other MAC family motors while supplying calibrated pulses per revolution to the drive. Speed linearity is reinforced by standard tacho quality, which stabilizes the back-EMF signal used by analog regulators. This feedback arrangement remains compatible with legacy analog controllers that expect these signal levels.