Industrial Part Finder

Industrial Part Finder • Industry Parts

Electric Motor Replacement Part Guide

Technical, step-by-step guidance to identify parts, verify specifications, cross-reference numbers, and source reliable replacements. Includes checklist, FAQ, and emergency options.

Built forMaintenance • Engineering • Procurement
Use whenPart ID is unclear or availability is tight
IncludesChecklist • Cross-refs • FAQ • Case study

Quick answer (for Google snippets):

Use machine brand + subsystem plus specs to cross-reference the correct replacement part and validate compatibility before ordering.

Fastest paths:

  • Have a photo? Use the photo identifier.
  • Need sourcing now? Request a quote.

Emergency • Machine Down?

24-Hour Industrial Part Sourcing Available. If production is stopped or a critical component failed, send a photo plus any markings. We’ll identify likely matches and sourcing options.

Fast Identification Checklist

Capture this data once and you can solve the same problem repeatedly (and faster next time).

  • Machine: make / model / serial (plus revision, if shown)
  • Component role: what the part does in the system (sensor, valve, bearing, motor, gear, PLC I/O, etc.)
  • Fit: mounting pattern, shaft size, port thread, connector type
  • Ratings: VAC/VDC, amps; or pressure/flow; or load/speed; or temperature/environment
  • Markings: stamped codes, casting numbers, label remnants
  • Failure mode: wear pattern, leak point, overheating, electrical fault

Upload photos: https://industrialpartfinder.com/image-quoter/

Cross-Reference Examples (Spec-Based)

Examples of component families frequently used for cross-reference and spec matching.

Component Type Example Part Numbers
Bearings SKF 6205-2RS • Timken LM67048 • NTN UC205
Automation Allen-Bradley 1769-L24ER • Siemens 6ES7-214-1AG40-0XB0
Pneumatics SMC SY5120-5LZD • Festo VUVS-L20 • SMC VQ110U-5M
Packaging Hayssen 03025B7394 • Yamato 10247A2632 • Rovema 03046A0330

Tip: many OEM assemblies map to standard bearings, seals, valves, motors, sensors, or controllers.

Diagram guidance: When available, reference exploded views, wiring schematics, or circuit diagrams to confirm fit and function.

(This post is designed to work even without diagrams.)

Step-by-Step Procedure

1
Confirm identifiersNameplate + revision + ratings + mounting. Don’t skip revision codes—small changes break compatibility.
2
Classify by functionIs it motion, fluid, sensing, or control? Narrow the family before searching.
3
Cross-reference by specificationsMatch dimensions, connector/thread type, duty cycle, environment, and certifications.
4
Validate fit & duty cycleVerify compatibility (electrical/fluid), direction, feedback signals, tolerances, seals, and materials.
5
Document the mappingRecord the cross-reference so the next failure is solved faster.

Machine / Brand Compatibility (Common Ecosystems)

  • Hayssen
  • Rovema
  • Yamato
  • Bosch
  • Ishida
  • Allen-Bradley / Rockwell
  • Siemens

If you’re unsure, submit the machine model/serial and a photo of the installed part.

Case Study (Example)

Situation: A packaging facility experienced a production stop due to a failed component in a conveyor drive assembly. The original part was discontinued by the OEM and local distributors had no stock.

Technical approach: Dimensional verification + duty-cycle confirmation + connector/fit validation were used to cross-reference an equivalent replacement.

Result: Replacement sourced rapidly and the cross-reference mapping documented for future maintenance.

FAQ

What information is most important for accurate part identification?

Clear photos, any markings, critical dimensions, and the machine make/model/revision. Include operating conditions and the failure mode for best results.

What if I only have a photo and no part number?

Upload the photo and include any measurements you can. Visual features are often enough to identify families and narrow to exact matches. Use https://industrialpartfinder.com/image-quoter/.

Can I replace an obsolete OEM assembly with an equivalent standard component?

Often, yes. Many OEM assemblies map to standard bearings, seals, valves, motors, sensors, and PLC modules. Validate fit, duty cycle, environment, and compatibility.

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