

Desertcart purchases this item on your behalf and handles shipping, customs, and support to Tunisia.
โ๏ธ Elevate your robotics game with precision and power that commands attention!
The PGFUN Harmonic Gear Drive Reducer with integrated Nema 17 Stepper Motor delivers a high-precision 30:1 gear ratio with minimal 2 arcmin backlash, powered by a 1.4A, 24V DC motor. Compact and lightweight at 0.9 lbs, it offers near-silent operation and robust all-metal build quality, ideal for DIY robotics and lightweight rotary platforms seeking smooth, accurate motion control at an unbeatable value.
| ASIN | B0BQ3S5V6J |
| Best Sellers Rank | #246,557 in Industrial & Scientific ( See Top 100 in Industrial & Scientific ) #58 in Gearboxes, Gearheads & Speed Reducers |
| Brand | PGFUN |
| Brand Name | PGFUN |
| Customer Reviews | 4.0 out of 5 stars 2 Reviews |
| Horsepower | 2.1 Watts |
| Item Dimensions W x H | 1.65"W x 1.65"H |
| Item Weight | 0.44 Kilograms |
| Manufacturer | PGFUN |
| Material | Metal |
| Material Type | Metal |
| Model | TR0050_173430 |
| Part Number | TR0050_173430 |
| Product Dimensions | 1.65"W x 1.65"H |
| UPC | 777723135790 |
| Voltage | 24 Volts |
C**D
Unfortunatly i had to return these. Depending on the usage they may work great.
Harmonic drives are normally very expensive. I have had my eyes on these for a little while and finally had a project that could use a three of them. There is a lot to like, they are compact, nearly silent with a low noise driver, and easy to drive. I really like the top plate, and wish more motors had a similar design. They claim 2 arc min backlash and they have no percieveable backlash. Also at $125, they are a fraction of the cost of a typical harmonic drive. I could imagine these being very useful in many applications. In my case i was working on a motion control robot for a client, and the issue comes in when you start to drive them with any load, the movement starts to sort pulse. The load was 100% suppported by a large RU66 style german bearing, and all these motors had to do was apply a rotational force to the rotational side of the bearing. All metal contact through out, and as soon as things started moving it would start to pulse. I added a mechanical damper to add a little extra resistence to the motor which did help, but unfortunatly the issue was still noticable. I swapped them out for a couple worm drives and the issue cleared. They worked better at extremely slow speeds < 2-3 degrees per second. I imagine these would be super handy for many purposes, but if you need consistent smooth confidant motion. Keep your load requirements very light.
Trustpilot
4 days ago
2 days ago