The BM-10 Linear Actuator is a basic type of electric actuator suitable for a variety of project requirements, particularly excelling in situations that demand high force and low current. This cost-effective actuator has been widely applied in industries such as automotive, home automation, and medical. The BM-10 Linear Actuator can be customized according to specific application needs of customers to enhance motion control and operational precision.
| Input Voltage | 24V/12V DC |
|---|---|
| Load Capacity | 6000N |
| Speed | 4~30mm/s |
| Stroke | Customize |
| Type of Duty | 10%,2min.on/18min.off |
| Limit Switches | inner |
| Operation Temperature | -15°C~45°C |
| Protection Class | IP43 |
| Color | Black or Gray |
| Certificate | CE,ROHS,SAA,FCC |
BM-10 linear actuator is our fundamental linear actuator making it an ideal choice for many projects. This electric actuator is an optimal choice when a high force, low current actuator is required. Some examples of the key industries that use this cost-effective actuator solution include the automotive, home automation, and medical industries. For improved control and accuracy of motion, the BM-10 can be customized depending on your application requirements.
Answer: Depending on your application, you should consider different specification requirements when determining which linear actuator you need. These requirements include force, stroke, speed and installation dimensions. You can refer to the data sheet on the selected actuator product page for the detailed information about the actuator. You can also contact us for more details.
Answer: Stroke is the extended distance of the extension rod. To find the length of travel you need, measure your application from the fully retracted position to the fully extended position. The difference will be equal to the length of your required stroke.
Answer: Yes. It’s possible to make your linear actuators work in sync. A form of feedback such as hall effect sensors or a potentiometer can make actuators to work in sync. For more detailed information, you can contact us.
Answer: The control box you choose should be able to provide adequate voltage and current ratings for the actuator.
Answer: We always recommend purchasing an actuator with a higher force rating that what the application requires.
Answer: Duty cycle is the portion of the working period that a linear actuator is able to remain active. You can calculate the duty cycle of a linear actuator by using the following equation: Duty cycle (%) = (Time the linear actuator is active) / (Time for one working period)
