ABB SGMAS-06DRA-AB11 Sigma Series Servo Motors

Razz Middle East supplies Sigma series servo motors in Saudi Arabia, sourced to order against the full motor type code. These are brushless AC servo motors with integral position feedback, used on machine axes that need controlled position, speed and torque rather than simple on-off running. Each motor is quoted per part number and delivered duty-paid, with a typical lead time of three weeks.

ABB SGMAS-06DRA-AB11

This page covers ABB part number SGMAS-06DRA-AB11 — Sigma Series Servo Motors. Quote the full part number with your enquiry and the item is unambiguous: one part number identifies one exact product variant, including options that are not visible in the description.

About Sigma Series Servo Motors

A servo motor is not a standalone product. It is one half of a matched pair: the motor and its amplifier are commissioned together, and the amplifier has to know the motor's winding, its inertia and the type of feedback device fitted before the axis will tune. Sigma series motors are permanent-magnet brushless AC machines with an encoder mounted on the rear shaft, offered in a range of frame sizes and rated torques, with optional variants that change the character of the motor without changing its function: a holding brake for vertical axes, a keyed or plain shaft, a straight or right-angle connector orientation, and different encoder resolutions.

All of that is carried in the type code rather than on a separate data sheet, which is why the full string matters. SGMAS-06DRA-AB11 is a complete designation in which the characters after the series name encode the frame and rated output, the encoder type, the supply voltage class, the shaft and brake options and the connector arrangement. Two motors that look identical can differ in encoder type alone, and an amplifier configured for one will fault on the other.

Sigma Series Servo Motors in Saudi Arabia

Servo motors reach Saudi sites inside imported machinery rather than as part of an electrical design, and they are usually bought as replacements when a machine is down. Packaging, filling and labelling lines in food and beverage plants around Jeddah, Riyadh and Dammam are the largest population, followed by plastics and converting machinery, printing, and CNC machine tools in fabrication shops serving the oil and gas sector. Because the machine builder is often overseas and the original documentation is missing by the time a motor fails, identification from the motor's own nameplate is frequently the only route to a correct replacement. Conditions on the ground shorten motor life in predictable ways: high ambient temperature in an unconditioned production hall, fine dust drawn past shaft seals, and washdown on food lines reaching connectors never sealed for it.

Ordering and lead time

Send the complete type code from the motor nameplate, every character of it — SGMAS-06DRA-AB11 is one designation and the trailing characters are not a suffix that can be dropped. Tell us the amplifier or drive the motor works with, including its own type code, because motor and amplifier are commissioned as a pair and an encoder mismatch will stop the axis rather than degrade it. Say whether the motor has a holding brake and what the shaft and connector arrangement is; a photograph of the nameplate and of the motor in position covers most of this. If the machine is down and the nameplate is unreadable, the machine builder's parts list or the amplifier's stored motor code is usually enough for us to work back to the reference. Sourced to order, typical lead time three weeks, delivered duty-paid.

Specifications are taken from the supplier's published catalogue data. Confirm against the manufacturer's current datasheet before ordering.