TECO Low Voltage Motors
TECO offers a comprehensive range of Low-Voltage Electric Motors in Australia and New Zealand, designed for reliability, efficiency, and performance across demanding industries. TECO portfolio includes DC motors, single-phase AC motors, and three-phase AC motors, covering applications from residential equipment to heavy industrial machinery operating up to 14,200V. These motors support sectors such as mining, HVAC, manufacturing, and water treatment.
Engineered for durability and energy efficiency, TECO low voltage motors power pumps, conveyors, compressors, crushers, and automation systems. Widely used in industries like mining, oil & gas, sugar processing, and water management, our solutions help businesses reduce costs while maintaining optimal performance and productivity.
Frequently Asked Questions
Not sure if a low voltage electric motor is the right choice for your application? Follow this simple step-by-step guide to help you choose the most suitable motor for your needs.
Start by identifying the voltage requirements of your system. Understanding whether your application requires low, medium, or high voltage will help narrow down the most appropriate motor option.
Next, evaluate the operating environment where the motor will be installed. Conditions such as temperature, altitude, dust, or moisture can affect performance and reliability, so selecting a motor designed for those conditions is essential.
You should also compare motor performance factors, including size, weight, installation requirements, operating cost, and control compatibility to ensure the motor aligns with your operational goals.
Low-kV electric motors are built with more windings made from thinner wire, where each winding carries higher voltage but lower current. In contrast, high-kV motors use fewer windings of thicker wire, allowing each winding to carry higher current at a lower voltage. As a result, low-kV motors generate greater torque but run at lower speeds, while high-kV motors produce less torque but can reach higher speeds.
No, you cannot run a low voltage motor with a high voltage as it may cause equipment damage and pose a hazard to surrounding applications leading to potential fires and electric shocks.
The AS/NZS 1359.5:2004 is the current standard that governs the manufacturing and usage of low voltage electric motors. Within Australia, low voltage means a nominal voltage exceeding 50V but not more than 1000V on an AC motor.
