Omron SGMAV-04ADA61-OY Omron-Listed Sigma Series Servo Motors

Razz Middle East supplies the small group of Sigma series servo motors catalogued under Omron. These carry Sigma-format model codes such as SGMAV, SGMAH and SGMEV — rotary AC servo motors with integral encoders, used on packaging and machine positioning axes. Each is sourced to order against the exact code and delivered duty-paid, normally within three weeks.

Omron SGMAV-04ADA61-OY

This page covers Omron part number SGMAV-04ADA61-OY — Omron-Listed 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 Omron-Listed Sigma Series Servo Motors

These are Sigma platform rotary servo motors: permanent-magnet synchronous AC motors with a built-in encoder, designed to run closed-loop with a matching servo amplifier rather than open-loop from an inverter. The model code is fixed-field and every character counts. In SGMAV-04ADA6C the prefix names the series and generation, 04 is the rated output code, A the voltage class, D the encoder type, and the tail characters the shaft end, brake and seal or connector options. Suffixed variants such as SGMAH-02A1A4CD-OY denote a customer- or OEM-specific build of an otherwise standard motor, which means the plain code and the suffixed code are not the same part. Across the group the codes span the SGMAH generation and the later SGMAV and SGMEV frames, at the low output ratings typical of small positioning axes. Encoder protocol and connector pinout differ between generations, so the motor and its amplifier are treated as a matched pair rather than as independent items.

Omron-Listed Sigma Series Servo Motors in Saudi Arabia

Motors of this type reach Saudi Arabia inside imported machinery rather than as loose panel components. The usual hosts are packaging, filling, labelling and cartoning machines in food and beverage plants around Riyadh, Jeddah and Dammam, small converting and printing lines, and pick-and-place or indexing axes on assembly and test equipment. They also turn up on laboratory and inspection rigs in pharmaceutical and petrochemical facilities. Purchases are almost always driven by a failure on a stopped line, so exact-code replacement matters more than anything else in the specification. Machine control supply in the Kingdom is derived from a 380/400 V, 60 Hz mains, and where a 200 V class servo system is fitted it runs behind a machine transformer — worth confirming before ordering, because the voltage-class field in the model code cannot be changed after the fact.

Ordering and lead time

Quote the complete model code from the motor nameplate, including any trailing suffix after the standard code. SGMAH-02A1A4CD and SGMAH-02A1A4CD-OY are separate parts, and the difference is usually a shaft, connector or brake detail that decides whether the motor fits the machine. Photograph the label rather than retyping it if the print is worn. Send the model code of the servo amplifier as well, because the encoder type has to match the amplifier generation, and tell us whether a holding brake is fitted. Where the original code is obsolete we will say so and identify what the machine would need instead before quoting. Motors are sourced to order and delivered duty-paid, normally three weeks from confirmation. Cables and connector kits are ordered separately where they are not part of the motor.

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