Standard Gearmotor - 10 RPM (3-12V)

These standard gearmotors are incredibly tough and feature full metal gears to help you drive wheels, gears, or almost anything else that needs to turn. They have a gear ratio of 300:1 and operate up to 12 volts and deliver a stall torque of 368 oz-in. and a max speed of 10 RPM. Each standard gearmotor sports a 6mm diameter D-shaft.

Important: The manufacturer has issued a warning that stalling the motor can cause gear damage. Please keep this in mind for testing & using this motor.
  • Voltage: 3 - 12 Volts
  • Gear Ratio: 300:1
  • Stall Torque: 368 oz-in. (@ 12V)
  • Speed: 10 RPM (@ 12V)
  • No Load Current: 95 mA (@ 12V)
  • Stall Current: 0.5A (@ 12V)
  • Insulation Resistance: 10 MOhm
  • Dielectric Strength: 300VDC
  • DC Reversible
  • Shaft Size: 6mm Diameter x 0.715” Length
  • Weight: 4.5 oz.

Standard Gearmotor - 10 RPM (3-12V) Product Help and Resources

Core Skill: Robotics

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2 Robotics

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Comments

Looking for answers to technical questions?

We welcome your comments and suggestions below. However, if you are looking for solutions to technical questions please see our Technical Assistance page.

  • knuckles904 / about 6 years ago / 1

    Drawing is missing dimensions for the (kind of important) D part of the shaft. I'm measuring 5.46mm from flat to other side of shaft (relatively shallow D)

  • Member #363654 / about 9 years ago / 1

    hello, general comment, people from all over the world order on this site, is this possible to have the specs in METRICS as well as whatever weird fantasy system you like to use over there, I can bear converting inches and feets to cm and meter but I'm having a bit more of a problem with whatever "oz-in" is and this is freaking annoying. (specially when you mix it up a bit with things like "Shaft Size: 6mm Diameter x 0.715” Length" ) thanks.

    • Member #670926 / about 3 years ago / 1

      Maybe when your country lands on the moon we can talk. Otherwise, learn to convert units like most of us educated people have to do from time to time!

  • pcdangio / about 9 years ago / 1

    Is there a data sheet for this motor? I'm curious about the shaft bearing and how much radial load it can take.

  • Ogre / about 10 years ago / 1

    Is there a way to calculate how the motor would act at 5V? In terms of torque and speed?

    • pcdangio / about 9 years ago * / 1

      For a DC motor, stall torque and no-load speed are (theoretically) proportional to the voltage: 5v/12v = 0.4167 368oz-in * 0.4167 = 153oz-in 10RPM * 0.4167 = 4.167RPM.

      So @ 5v, stall torque is 153oz-in and no load speed is 4.167RPM.

Customer Reviews

5 out of 5

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Works well

Got this to help a friend build a caudron stirring witch kind of thing for Halloween - the motor works great for that purpose.

So far so good.

Has been reliable and durable to date. No issues with the operation of it yet. Very pleased at this point.

Great little motor

Used this for winding custom coils. It does not bog down when when you need a bit of torque. Got all the mounting brackets on Sparkfun.com also.

Perfect

Beautiful Quality Product, Works Great, Great Price, Perfect! Thank You SparkFun