Flexmove FK (45 MM) Conveyor System: Installation, Maintenance & Parts Manual
Flexmove FK (45 MM) Conveyor System: Installation, Maintenance & Parts Manual
Flexmove FK (45 MM) Conveyor System: Installation, Maintenance & Parts Manual
Conveyor System
Installation, Maintenance & Parts Manual
A WARNING A WARNING
The safety alert symbol, black triangle with
white exclamation, is used to alert you to
potential personal injury hazards.
A DANGER A WARNING
A WARNING
1 Infeed Module
2 Curve Module
3 Incline Module
4 Decline Module
5 Intermediate Module
6 Drive Module
7 Gearmotor
8 Stands
Figure 1
4 5
1 3
2
6
Figure 1
1 2 3
Figure 2
Considerations
When correctly applied, the conveyor components are safe
to use or maintain. It is, however, necessary for those
responsible to design, installation, operation and
maintenance to be aware of certain areas when special
caution is required.
Power Tools
• Hand drill
• Drill bit (for fixing slide rail)
Fasteners
Standard Fasteners
Standard Fasteners (Figure 3): Figure 5
Figure 6
Figure 3
Figure 8
Figure 9
Figure 7
Saw Requirements
The circular cross-cut saw used for aluminum profile cutting
must be equipped with carbide tip saw circulating at high
speed for a clean cut. The saw should have the ability of
cutting the largest profile in one single cutting action.
Figure 9
A WARNING • Support structure
All safety precautions issued by the cutting • Conveyor beams, straight sections, and bends
saw manufacturer should be followed at all • Drive and idler units
the times.
• Chains
• Guide rail assembly components
Working Site
• Other accessories
You should use a special area for cutting beams in order to The first step in the assembly process is to assemble the
keep the assembly area clean. support structure, which consists of feet, support beams, and
beam support brackets. Most conveyor support designs are
Quality of Cut based on vertical support beams, combined, if necessary,
with horizontal support beams. There are also a number of
If burrs are evident, they must be removed prior to assembly. different feet and beam support brackets, so check which
Make sure the cut is straight for proper assembly. ones are suitable to use in your application.
1
1
Figure 12
4. Tighten the screws using a wrench (Figure 13, item 1).
Figure 10 Figure 13
1
1
Figure 13
Figure 11
Option 1
1
Horizontal beam support brackets (60mm or 80mm)
(Figure 14, item 1) are used for horizontal support structure
mounted to 64x64mm or 80x80mm support beams.
Figure 14
Figure 16
1
Mounting Conveyor Beam Support
Bracket
1. Attach screws, nuts and washers to the support bracket
(Figure 17, item 1) before mounting. (Screws and
square nuts are support beam fasteners; T-bolts and nuts
are conveyor beam fasteners.) Slide the square nuts of
Figure 14 one support bracket into the support beam T-slots.
Tighten the screws. Make sure that the support bracket
Option 2 is aligned with the beam cross-section
(Figure 17, item 2) as shown in the drawing.
Vertical beam support brackets (Figure 15, item 1) are used
with vertical support beams and are made from aluminum.
Figure 17
Figure 15
Figure 17
Figure 15
Figure 18
3. Use a soft hammer or mallet to mount an end cap
(Figure 19, item 1) on to the support beam.
Figure 19 Figure 21
2. Make sure that the set screws (Figure 22, item 1) do not
prevent the connection strips from sliding into place.
Figure 22
1 1
Figure 19
4. Mount the first support bracket (Figure 20, item 1) to
the conveyor beam (Figure 20, item 1). Pull the second
bracket up and insert the T-bolts into the conveyor beam
T-slot. Tighten the nuts.
Figure 20
Figure 22
1
2
Figure 20
1 Figure 25
Figure 24
Figure 27
Figure 28
A CAUTION
The opening between the links when they
turn around the idler could be a risk. Idler
ends should not be accessible during
conveyor operation.
Figure 30
Attaching Slide Rail in Straight
Figure 31
Wrong Installation
1
Figure 29
Figure 31
1
20
10 60
35˚ 4
2
1 5 1 FLOW
100
Figure 32
1. Cut both slide rail ends at a 35° angle. The beginning of Try to let the slide rail run in as continuous lengths as
a new slide rail (in the direction of travel) must cut back possible by reducing number of breaks, except in
circumstances stated below:
at a small angle (Figure 33, item 1).
Figure 33 • It is recommended to use short slide rails 2–3m (78-3/4”–
118”) where chemicals may have an effect on the slide rail
composition.
1 • It is important to cut the slide rail and allow for elongation
in high load areas. Cutting is required in wheel and hori-
zontal bends (see following page), at idler units and where
the conveyor will be heavily loaded. This prevents the
slide rail from stretching out and entering into the drive
unit, which may block the chain movement.
• Never join slide rail in horizontal or vertical bends, since
forces are higher on the slide rail in these sections. Instead,
place the joint before the bend.
• Avoid joining slide rails on top of conveyor beam joints.
Figure 33
2. Allow a space of approximately 10 mm
(Figure 34, item 1) between two slide rail ends. The
travel direction is indicated by an arrow.
Figure 34
1 1
Figure 34
Figure 36
2. Outfeed Wheel Bend: Follow step 1.
Figure 37
1
Figure 39
2. Use a bigger drill bit or countersink bit (Figure
Figure 37 40, item 1) to deburr and countersink the holes. Also
make sure that there are no metal filings left underneath
3. In the outer bend, make sure that the slide rail is the slide rail.
properly connected to the conveyor beam profile. Figure 40
Figure 38
Figure 40
Figure 38
Nylon Screw
1. Insert the nylon screws (Figure 41, item 1) into the
holes using a hex driver until the screw is flush with the
bottom of the slide rail.
Figure 41
1
Figure 43
1
3. After the cut, make sure the slide rail surface is smooth
and the nylon screws do not protrude over the slide rail
surface. Use a file (Figure 44, item 1) to file off the
protruding edge if uneven surface is found.
Figure 44
Figure 41
2. Cut off the head of nylon screws by using flush cutting
pliers (Figure 42, item 1) or soft hammer and knife
(Figure 43, item 1). Remember, the cut must be made
away from the joint, in the direction of chain travel.
Figure 42
Figure 44
NOTE
Nylon screws can be used multiple times
before being discarded. Ensure bottom of
screw is cut square before re-using.
Figure 42
1. Insert the plastic pivot (Figure 45, item 1) with the slot
facing outward. 1
Figure 45
Figure 47
Figure 45
4. Check that the chain is flexible in the joint and that the
2. Insert the steel pin (Figure 46, item 1) halfway, using a
pin does not stick out or go through the other side
pair of pliers. Always use new steel pins and plastic
(Figure 48, item 1).
pivots when joining chain ends. Figure 48
Figure 46
Figure 46 Figure 48
of the drive unit (Figure 49, item 2). Make sure the
chain will be moving in the correct direction, as
indicated by the arrow (Figure 50, item 1) located at the
side of all chain links.
Figure 49
2
Figure 52
1
4. Tension the chain and remove links if necessary, so that
the chain will exhibit some slack at the drive unit. Put in
Figure 49 the stainless steel pin (Figure 53, item 1) at the hole
Figure 50
provided at drive unit and join the chain.
Figure 53
Figure 50
2. Feed the chain along the conveyor (Figure 51, item 1)
by pulling it through the idler unit and back to the drive
1
unit.
Figure 51
Figure 53
Figure 51
Figure 54
1
1 1
2
Figure 56
Figure 54 4. Remove excess links and use the chain tool (Figure
57, item 1) to put the chain back together again.
2. Remove the flange (Figure 55, item 1) so that the chain Figure 57
becomes accessible.
Figure 55
1 Figure 57
Figure 55
Figure 61
2
1
2
3
Figure 61
2. Tighten screws (Figure 62, item 1) making sure T-nut
Figure 59
(Figure 62, item 2) rotates and engages inside of the T-
slot.
NOTE Figure 62
1
1
Figure 62
2
3
Figure 60
Figure 66
6. Adjust rail width with top screw (Figure 67, item 1).
Figure 63 Figure 67
Figure 64
Figure 67
Figure 64
7. Adjust rail height with lower screw (Figure 68, item 1).
4. Snap clip (Figure 65, item 1) onto guide rail (Figure Figure 68
1
1
Figure 68
Figure 65
5. Reassemble clip (Figure 66, item 1) and attach to shaft
(Figure 66, item 2). Tighten screw (Figure 63, item 1)
on end of shaft.
1
2
3
4
Figure 71
2
NOTE
If guide length is less than 250 mm (10”), pin
Figure 69 plastic guide to rail using slide rail screw and
cutting flush.
NOTE
5. Attach guiding (Figure 72, item 1) to clip (Figure
Make sure that the studs (Figure 69, item 4) 72, item 2) and tighten screw (Figure 72, item 3).
rotate inside the channel and engage with the Figure 72
conveyor.
NOTE
Be certain that slot (Figure 70, item 2) is 2
3
close to vertical when finished tightening nut.
Figure 70
Figure 72
1
3
2
4
Figure 70
4. Attach slide rail (Figure 71, item 1) to guiding (Figure
71, item 2).
1
2
Figure 73
2. Attach the guide rail (Figure 74, item 1) to the clamp
(Figure 74, item 2). Tighten the screw (Figure
74, item 3). Remember, do not over tighten the screw. Figure 75
Figure 74
Option 2
3 Figure 76
Figure 74
3. Use a wrench (Figure 74, item 4) to tighten the guide
rail to the frame. Remember, do not over tighten the
screw. Install remaining brackets.
Figure 76
NOTE
Tighten the screws when the position is
justified.
Figure 79
Option 2
Figure 77 Figure 80
Figure 80
Option 3
Figure 81
Figure 78
Figure 81
3 1
1
2
2
Figure 82
1
2. Attach the bracket onto conveyor beam and tighten with
a socket wrench (Figure 83, item 1).
Figure 83
Figure 84
2. Attach the bracket onto conveyor beam and tighten with
a socket wrench (Figure 85, item 1). Install upper and
lower caps.
Figure 85
Figure 83
Figure 85
Figure 86
Figure 88
Option 2
Figure 87
2. Attach the bracket onto conveyor beam and tighten with
a socket wrench. Install both caps of the bracket.
Figure 89
Figure 87
Figure 89
NOTE
Tighten all the screws when the position is
justified. Remember to assemble the upper
and lower caps onto the bracket.
Figure 90
2. Attach the guide rail (Figure 91, item 1) to the bracket Figure 92
(Figure 91, item 2). Clamp the spring pin into the slot 2. Move the guide rail sleeve into second profile. Tighten
between bracket and guide rail to the fixed position. set screws.
Figure 91 Figure 93
Figure 93
Figure 94
NOTE
Remember that conveyor chains should
Figure 95 always be pulled, not pushed, by the drive
unit.
2. Make sure that all cover joints (Figure 96, item 1) are
smooth, so that products do not get caught or damaged.
Covers are not required on guide rail joints. Start-Up and Testing
Figure 96
1 Safety Considerations
To eliminate the risk of accidents, it is important to be aware
of certain areas of the conveyor where special caution is
required, during installation, operation, and maintenance.
Some areas present a higher danger to personal safety, and
various kinds of safety devices need to be installed.
• All pinch and shear points as well as other exposed mov-
ing parts that present a hazard to employees at their work-
stations or their passageways must be safeguarded.
• Cleated conveyor chains are more susceptible of creating
pinch and shear points than plain chain.
Figure 96 • When two or more pieces of equipment are interfaced,
special attention must be given to the interfaced area to
Final Preparations ensure proper safeguarding.
• For overhead equipment, guards must be provided if prod-
ucts may fall off the equipment for some reason. The same
Plug Beam Ends applies to all incline, decline, and vertical conveyors.
Ensure that end caps have been fitted to all aluminium
profile ends. The beam profiles should be deburred before
fixing end caps. It may be necessary to fix the cap into
position using a soft-faced hammer.
A WARNING
• Before carrying out maintenance, make
sure there is no load or turning force
applied to the machine.
• Inspect operation periodically for
overloads.
Figure 97
A CAUTION
1 Hub
• Mechanical parts may wear depending on
2 Friction Facing
the rotation speed and slipping time. Check
3 Bushing the operation periodically.
4 Pressure Plate
5 Disk Spring
6 Lock Washer
7 Pilot Plate
8 Adjustable Bolt
Chain Lubrication The chain should never be so tight that there is no slack
during the operation. If there is too much slack, there will be
Lubrication of the chain where it meets the slide rails and excessive wear on the chain guides and the chain. This could
inside by the pin and pivot location can reduce friction - be a risk for injury. If the slack on the conveyor chain is
allowing the chain to run more smoothly, quietly, and last unacceptably high, it must be shortened by splitting the
longer. Spray silicon with Teflon™ is the recommended chain and removing the necessary number of links.
lubrication, and can be applied at the drive tail to the inside • The conveyor chain must show some slack during opera-
of the chain through the slot in the catenary drive tails or tion (See Figure 98).
gravity take-up units. Figure 98
Wear
The degree of wear on a conveyor depends on a number of
factors, such as:
• Running time
• Load, contact pressure
• Speed
• Product accumulation
• Sharp or rough products
• Chemicals
Figure 98
• Foreign particles, e.g. chips, grinding particles, broken
glass, sand, sugar • The conveyor chain does not need to show any slack when
the conveyor chain is stationary or when a weighted take-
• Temperature up is used.
• Plain bends
Try to minimize the running time for the conveyor by
stopping it when there is no transport. Multiple horizontal
and vertical plain bends in a conveyor will often result in
increased wear.
Drive Unit
5
The drive unit can be equipped with different gear motor FLOW
100
brands. Please follow the maintenance recommendations
from the manufacturer.
Maintenance Schedule
Maintenance is recommended to be carried out every 3rd,
6th and 12th month, and subsequently every 6th month, Figure 99
considering the running condition. Following are the • Check the screwing points on the slide rail.
recommended actions to be carried out:
• Check the joints section on the slide rail.
First 3rd Month, 6th Month, and Every 6th • Check that the gap (Figure 100, item 1) between the slide
rails and that the joints fit correctly.
Month Following Figure 100
Figure 100
• Check that the nylon screw is in place and does not pro-
trude over the surface of the slide rail.
• Check that the joint sections are not deformed.
Horizontal Bends
Horizontal bends need to be checked carefully after every
200 hours of operation.
Check the inner slide rail in horizontal bends carefully, since
the friction here is particularly high. The conveyor chain
develops more pressure on the inner slide rail compared to
the outer slide rail.
• Check the slide rail for scratches and notches.
• Replace the slide rail and the screws, if necessary.
• Clean the conveyor chain and check the condition of the
chains.
• Clean the conveyor beam.
Figure 101
• This motor cover must always be in place when the con-
veyor is operating.
• The drive unit should always have a chain cover to protect
the safety of the users. The chain slack can be seen when
the conveyor is running at the drive unit. Check that the
chain cover plates are in place, and that the chain does not
slacken enough to hang below the plates (Figure 102).
Figure 102
X Figure 102
• Check that the chain cover is in place for the conveyor
chain on the intermediate drive units and the catenary
drive units.
• Incorrect conveyor chain tension. • Lubricate chain with silicone spray with Teflon™.
• Lengthen or shorten conveyor chain.
Abnormal wear of plastic parts • Overloaded conveyor. • Remove products from conveyor and test run.
• Ambient temperature too high. • Check the free running of the conveyor chain.
• Foreign object dropped on the con- • Check actual conveyor load against recommended load-
veyor chain. ing. If possible, add breaks the conveyor and add more
drives.
• Check against recommended temperature for conveyor.
• Replace the broken section of chain.
Clutch Ratcheting or slipping • Excessive or accumulated load. • Avoid load buildup by running conveyor continuously.
• Improper ratchet clutch tensioning. • Do not manually surge load conveyor.
• Damaged or missing chain assem- • Refer to ratchet clutch adjustment in Maintenance.
bly parts.
• Review belt and repair or replace as required.
• Accumulation of conveyed material
• Remove chain and clean out.
or foreign objects inside of casing.
SEVERE HAZARD!
LOCK OUT POWER before removing guards
or performing maintenance. Exposed moving
parts can cause serious injury.
Figure 103
NOTE
After shortening chain, ensure there is visible
slack in chain (while running) at catenary Figure 105
drive tails. If chain is not visible in cover slot 4. Cut and remove worn slide rail section and replace with
(Figure 104, item 1) inspect from end.
new slide rail. See "Installation" section, starting on
Figure 104 page 15.
5. Remove lower slide rails, as needed, repeat procedure
used for upper slide rails.
6. Install new slide rails. See "Installation" section, starting
on page 15.
A WARNING
1
Exposed moving parts can cause severe
Figure 104 injury. LOCK OUT POWER before removing
guards or performing maintenance.
1. Remove chain. See “Conveyor Chain Replacement” on
page 37.
1
A WARNING
3 2
Figure 107
4. Remove flat head screw (Figure 108, item 1) and Figure 109
remove idler pulley (Figure 108, item 2) from idler 4. Remove four screws (Figure 110, item 1) on side of
head plate assembly. drive spindle.
Figure 108
Figure 110
1
Figure 110
2
Figure 108
5. Install components reverse of removal.
1
2
Figure 111 1
Figure 114
8. Install components reverse of removal.
1 2
Figure 112
Figure 113
1
1 2
Figure 115
Figure 113
Figure 119
Figure 116 6. Install components reverse of removal.
3. Remove lower retaining guide (Figure 117, item 1)
from drive plate (Figure 117, item 2). Idler End and GP Drive Tail
Figure 117
1. Remove seven (7) socket head screws (Figure
120, item 1) from idler head plate assembly.
2 Figure 120
1 1
1
Figure 117
4. Remove three socket head screws (Figure 118, item 1). Figure 120
Figure 118
2. Remove retaining guide (Figure 121, item 1) from idler
head plate assembly (Figure 121, item 2). Replace
components, as needed.
1
Figure 121
Figure 118
Figure 121
3. Install components reverse of removal.
1 1
2
Figure 124
2 2. Loosen two socket head screws (Figure 125, item 1)
holding tensioning pulley (Figure 125, item 2) onto
Figure 122 timing belt (Figure 125, item 3).
Figure 125
2
1
1
2 3
1
Figure 125
Figure 123
3. Remove timing belt (Figure 125, item 3) from
3. Replace wheel guide. assembly.
4. Install components reverse of removal.
1
2
Figure 126
5. Slide idler assembly within slot (Figure 126, item 2) to
remove tension on belt. Figure 129
6. Remove two socket head screws (Figure 127, item 1)
and pinch guard (Figure 127, item 2). NOTE
Figure 127
8. Remove belt.
9. Remove four socket head screws (Figure 130, item 1)
holding wear bar assembly (Figure 130, item 2) onto
power transfer.
2 Figure 130
2 1
Figure 127
7. Lift slightly on belt (Figure 128, item 1) and push pin
(Figure 128, item 2) out of belt.
Figure 128
1
2
1
Figure 130
Figure 128
Figure 133
Figure 131 13. Replace idler assembly (if worn), and install socket head
screws to secure.
11. Disassemble side guide plates (Figure 132, item 1), 14. Loosen two set screws (Figure 134, item 1) on two
wear rods (Figure 132, item 2), and wear bar (Figure bearings (Figure 134, item 2).
132, item 3). Replace worn components. Figure 134
Figure 132
1
3 1
2
2 1 Figure 134
15. Loosen sprocket set screws (Figure 134, item 3).
16. Remove drive shaft (Figure 135, item 1), making
certain not to loose key (Figure 135, item 2) when
removing gear (Figure 135, item 3).
Figure 132 Figure 135
2
3
Figure 135
Figure 136
Figure 138
18. Replace worn drive sprockets and bearings.
3. Raise belt (Figure 139, item 1) into position, and move
gear (Figure 139, item 2) so that cogs line up with belt,
Installation
as shown.
1. Install drive shaft (Figure 137, item 1) on two bearings Figure 139
2 1
3
Figure 137
Figure 139
4. Tighten sprocket with set screws (Figure 139, item 3)
in proper alignment with belt (Figure 139, item 1).
2
1
Figure 141
3 1
Figure 143
Figure 141
A CAUTION 2
DO NOT overtighten belt or excessive wear
will occur.
Figure 144
3
1
Figure 146
3 • On drive end, route and install belt (Figure 147, item 1) as
shown. Press down on tensioner (Figure 147, item 2) and
tighten two socket head screws (Figure 147, item 3)
Figure 147
Figure 144
2
10. Rotate drive shaft (Figure 145, item 1) to verify
tightness of belt (Figure 145, item 2). Belt should turn
freely. Loosen idler socket head screw
(Figure 145, item 3) and adjust, if necessary.
Figure 145
3
1
Figure 147
12. Install cover (Figure 148, item 1) with two socket head
3 screws (Figure 148, item 2).
Figure 148
Figure 145
11. Install timing belt:
2
1
Figure 148
NOTE
For replacement parts other than those shown in this section, contact an authorized Dorner distributor or
Dorner directly. Recommended Critical Service Parts and Kits are identified by the Key Service Parts
symbol . Dorner recommends keeping these parts on hand.
Drive Tail
1
3
205700-FA-045 Standard Load 20 mm Spindle Shaft FKDD-A45PT-EL Standard Load E-Drive 3/4” Drive
Tail Kit with Shaft in the 'A' Position
Assembly with Auxiliary Shaft
and Power Transfer
205700-AN-045 Auxiliary Spindle Shaft Assembly
FKDD-A45PT-ER Standard Load E-Drive 3/4” Drive
205700-AA-045 Dual Auxiliary Spindle Shaft
Tail Kit with Shaft in the 'D' Position
Assembly and Power Transfer
FKDD-A45-0L Standard Load 20 mm Drive Tail Kit
with Shaft in the 'A' Position
FKDD-A45-0R Standard Load 20 mm Drive Tail Kit
with Shaft in the 'D' Position
FKDD-A45-0LA Standard Load 20 mm Drive Tail Kit
with shaft in the 'A' Position and
Auxiliary Shaft
FKDD-A45-0RA Standard Load 20 mm Drive Tail Kit
with shaft in the 'D' Position and
Auxiliary Shaft
FKDD-A45PT-0L Standard Load 20 mm Drive Tail Kit
with Shaft in the 'A' Position and
Power Transfer
FKDD-A45PT-0R Standard Load 20 mm Drive Tail Kit
with Shaft in the 'D' Position and
Power Transfer
FKDD-A45-AA Auxiliary Tail Kit with two Auxiliary
Shafts
FKDD-A45-AL Auxiliary Tail Kit with Shaft in the 'A'
Position
FKDD-A45-AR Auxiliary Tail Kit with Shaft in the 'D'
Position
5 FAEC-DS Plug
6 FLG-120-SF Drive Flange
207242 Drive Flange for Power Transfer
7 CP1005-1-SF Guard Plate (Pair - with screws)
Service parts can be obtained through your distributor or directly
from Dorner Mfg. Corp. (800) 397-8664 or
[email protected]
1
1
3
Optional Auxiliary Shaft Shown
3
1
2
4 3
3
4
5 1
8 3
4 1
6
2
5
7
3
1
2 FKCB-3-LLLLL Frame
3 FACS-20x140 Connecting Bracket, w/Set
Screws (x10)
LLLLL = Part length in inches with two decimal places.
Length Example: Length = 95.25" LLLLL = 09525
Service parts can be obtained through your distributor or directly
from Dorner Mfg. Corp. (800) 397-8664 or
[email protected]
3
3
5
3
2
4
1 6
6
4
7
5
1
1 3
12
11
4
6
#13 Standard #14 Tool-Less
7 9
14
8
13
10
10 5
11
1
2
15 16
12
7 4
3
2
6
5
1
1 3
4
2
1 3
4
2
1 3
4
2
3
1
3
1
4 2
3
1
4 2
2
4
1 3
2
4
1
3
7
2
3
4
1
2
5
8
3
6
1
2
7
10
3
9
2
8
6 4
1 1
5
7
2
4
3
1
6
7
5
3
8
4
2
6 7
1
5
3
6
1
6
8
4
1
22
11
3
14 27
29
16
28 27
13
5
26
21
1
25 6
23
20 32
7 24 12
15
2
4
9
30
31
17 18
23
2
6
1 5
1
5 6
3
3
2
10 5
1
6
4
7
2
8
3 5
6
7
8
9
1
6
2
1
2
Part Number
Right Hand Left Hand Speed Speed Speed Speed
FMM129RDS423EN FMM129LDS423EN 5.2 m/min 5.5 m/min 3.6 m/min 4 m/min
FMM067RDS423EN FMM067LDS423EN 10 m/min 10.6 m/min 6.9 m/min 7.7 m/min
FMM032RDS423EN FMM032LDS423EN 21.3 m/min 22.5 m/min 14.6 m/min 16.3 m/min
FMM015RDS423EN FMM015LDS423EN 45.8 m/min 48.3 m/min 31.5 m/min 35.1 m/min
FMM013RDS423EN FMM013LDS423EN 52.2 m/min 55.1 m/min 35.9 m/min 40 m/min
FMM010RDS423EN FMM010LDS423EN 68.7 m/min 72.5 m/min 47.3 m/min 52.6 m/min
Part Number Volts Phase Hz Power Power Speed Torque Torque Ratio Force
FMM129(X)DS423EN 230/460 3 60 0.18 kW 0.25 Hp 13 rpm 95 Nm 837 in-lb. 129 i 1484 N
FMM067(X)DS423EN 230/460 3 60 0.37 kW 0.50 Hp 25 rpm 79 Nm 699 in-lb. 67.5 i 1234 N
FMM032(X)DS423EN 230/460 3 60 0.55 kW 0.75 Hp 53 rpm 74 Nm 653 in-lb. 32.3 i 1156 N
FMM015(X)DS423EN 230/460 3 60 0.55 kW 0.75 Hp 114 rpm 39 Nm 341 in-lb. 15 i 609 N
FMM013(X)DS423EN 230/460 3 60 0.75 kW 1.00 Hp 130 rpm 48 Nm 425 in-lb. 13.3 i 750 N
FMM010(X)DS423EN 230/460 3 60 1.1 kW 1.50 Hp 171 rpm 56 Nm 490 in-lb. 10.2 i 875 N
(X) = L or R for Right Hand o Left Hand Gearmotor matching RH or LH Drive
Note: speed range for 60 Hz gearmotors is 10 to 60 Hz or 6:1.
Part Number
Right Hand nd Speed Speed
FMM129RSS423EN FMM129LSS423EN 5.2 m/min 5.5 m/min
FMM067RSS423EN FMM067LSS423EN 10 m/min 10.6 m/min
FMM032RSS423EN FMM032LSS423EN 21.3 m/min 22.5 m/min
FMM015RSS423EN FMM015LSS423EN 45.8 m/min 48.3 m/min
FMM013RSS423EN FMM013LSS423EN 52.2 m/min 55.1 m/min
FMM010RSS423EN FMM010LSS423EN 68.7 m/min 72.5 m/min
Part Number Volts Phase Hz Power Power Speed Torque Torque Force
FMM129(X)SS423EN 230/460 3 60 0.18 kW 0.25 Hp 13 rpm 95 Nm 837 in-lb. 129 i 1484 N
FMM067(X)SS423EN 230/460 3 60 0.37 kW 0.50 Hp 25 rpm 79 Nm 699 in-lb. 67.5 i 1234 N
FMM032(X)SS423EN 230/460 3 60 0.55 kW 0.75 Hp 53 rpm 74 Nm 653 in-lb. 32.3 i 1156 N
FMM015(X)SS423EN 230/460 3 60 0.55 kW 0.75 Hp 114 rpm 39 Nm 341 in-lb. 15 i 609 N
FMM013(X)SS423EN 230/460 3 60 0.75 kW 1.00 Hp 130 rpm 48 Nm 425 in-lb. 13.3 i 750 N
FMM010(X)SS423EN 230/460 3 60 1.1 kW 1.50 Hp 171 rpm 56 Nm 490 in-lb. 10.2 i 875 N
(X) = L or R for Right Hand o Hand Gearmotor matching RH or LH Drive
Note: speed range for 60Hz gearmotors is 10 to 60 Hz or 6:1.
3 1
Product Type
Standard Products Engineered to
order parts
Product Line Conveyors Gearmotors Support Accessories Spare Parts Spare Belts Spare Belts - Spare Belts - All equipment
& Mounting Stands (non-belt) - Standard Cleated & Plastic Chain and parts
Packages Flat Fabric Spec. Fabric
1100 Series
2200 Series
30% return fee for all products except:
3200 Series 50% return fee for conveyors with modular belt,
Pallet Systems cleated belt or speciality belts
FlexMove/SmartFlex
GAL Series All Electrical items are assigned original manufacturers return policy.
non-returnable case-by-case
All Electrical
7100 Series
7200/7300 Series
AquaGard 7350 50% return fee for all products
Series Version 2
GES Series
AquaGard
7350/7360 Series non-returnable
AquaPruf Series
Returns will not be accepted after 60 days from original invoice date. The return charge covers inspection, cleaning, disassembly, disposal and
reissuing of components to inventory. If a replacement is needed prior to evaluation of returned item, a purchase order must be issued. Credit (if
any) is issued only after return and evaluation is complete.
Dorner has representatives throughout the world. Contact Dorner for the name of your local representative. Our Customer Service Team will
gladly help with your questions on Dorner products.
For a copy of Dorner's Warranty, contact Dorner, an authorized sales channel or visit our website: www.dorner.com.
For replacement parts, contact an authorized Dorner Service Center or the factory.