1000RPM 12V DC motors with Metal Gearbox
6mm shaft diameter
Shaft length 15mm
Stall Torque = 6kgcm torque
No-load current = 800 mA(Max), Stall current = upto 9.5 A(Max)
i need to control it for my toy car.
1000RPM 12V DC motors with Metal Gearbox
6mm shaft diameter
Shaft length 15mm
Stall Torque = 6kgcm torque
No-load current = 800 mA(Max), Stall current = upto 9.5 A(Max)
i need to control it for my toy car.
Google "arduino motor control" for thousands of tutorials.
With that level of stall current you'll probably need one of the higher current drivers such as the MOSFET
ones from Pololu (and a power supply to match). An L298 would probably struggle and heat up.
You've only given some of the specs for the motor, not the rated current, but I suspect thats nearly 2A or so,
ie about 15 to 20W motor?
That's the full specifications. Is there any motor driver which can supply up to 10 amp of current?
Yes, Pololu has several.
Hasem_ali:
That's the full specifications. Is there any motor driver which can supply up to 10 amp of current?
Motors should have a rated current and load power (otherwise how would you know not to burn them out?),
and the size and weight are important as the power and thermal mass are related to them.
9.5A is the rated current...if not please tell me...
I have not understood what have you said about thermal and power, can you elaborate or suggest a site for lerning about them.
The motor power rating in Watts should be published in the data sheet.
Just make sure that the average motor current multiplied by the average applied motor voltage does not exceed that value for a significant length of time, e.g. more than a few seconds.
If you see or smell smoke, there is a problem.
Hasem_ali:
9.5A is the rated current...if not please tell me...I have not understood what have you said about thermal and power, can you elaborate or suggest a site for lerning about them.
Absolutely not, that's the stall current, motors tend to burn up if held at stall for more than a moment.