Yaskawa SGMGH-44A2A-YR13 Yaskawa Sigma Series Servo Motors

Razz Middle East supplies Yaskawa Sigma series servo motors to machine builders and maintenance teams across Saudi Arabia. The family runs from the early SGMAH and SGMAS motors through SGMJV and SGMPS to the later Sigma-5 and Sigma-7 frames, covering rotary AC servo motors for packaging, converting, machine tool and robotics duty. Motors are sourced to order against the exact model code and delivered duty-paid, normally within three weeks.

Yaskawa SGMGH-44A2A-YR13

This page covers Yaskawa part number SGMGH-44A2A-YR13 — Yaskawa 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 Yaskawa Sigma Series Servo Motors

A Sigma servo motor is a permanent-magnet synchronous AC motor with an integral encoder, designed to run closed-loop with a matching Yaskawa SERVOPACK amplifier. The model code is a fixed-field string and every field changes the hardware. In SGMJV-01ADA61 the SGMJV prefix names the series and generation, 01 the rated output in a two-digit code, A the rated voltage class, D the encoder type, and the final characters the shaft end, brake option and connector or oil-seal configuration. Older SGMAH and SGMAS motors follow the same idea with a different field order, which is why a motor cannot be identified from the series prefix alone. Across the generations the range covers the tens-of-watts to several-kilowatt band in 200 V and 400 V classes, with incremental or absolute encoders, straight or keyed shafts, optional holding brakes, and flange sizes that changed between Sigma-II, Sigma-III, Sigma-V and Sigma-7. Frames are largely mechanically compatible within a generation, but encoder protocol and connector pinout are not compatible across generations, so a motor and its amplifier are replaced as a pair unless the encoder type matches.

Yaskawa Sigma Series Servo Motors in Saudi Arabia

Sigma servo motors turn up in Saudi Arabia wherever machinery was imported as a complete line rather than built locally. The largest concentration is in food and beverage packaging — filling, capping, cartoning and labelling machines in Riyadh, Jeddah and Dammam plants — followed by plastics converting, printing, and dairy and water bottling. They also appear on machine tools in fabrication shops serving Aramco and SABIC contractors, on palletising and material-handling robots in distribution centres, and in cement and mining packing plants at Ma'aden sites. Because these motors sit inside OEM machinery, replacement is almost always driven by a failed encoder or bearing on a line that is down, and the replacement must match the original code exactly so the existing amplifier's parameter set and the machine's mechanical alignment still hold. In unconditioned Saudi machine halls, derating and enclosure cleanliness are worth checking when a unit fails early.

Ordering and lead time

Quote the full model code from the motor nameplate, all fields, including the trailing option characters. SGMJV-01ADA61 and SGMJV-01ADA6C differ only in the last character, and that character can mean the difference between a plain shaft and one with a holding brake or a different seal arrangement — they are not substitutes. Send a photograph of the nameplate if the label is worn, and tell us the model code of the SERVOPACK the motor runs with, because encoder generation has to match the amplifier. If you are replacing an obsolete Sigma-II or Sigma-III motor, say whether you can also change the amplifier; if not, we look for the same-generation part rather than a newer equivalent. Motors are sourced to order and delivered duty-paid, normally three weeks from confirmation. Brake supply, shaft tolerance and cable sets are ordered separately where they are not integral.

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