Master Price List BAR CURRENT EDITION

Italian Electric Motors

Frame Size 112

Frame Size 132

Frame Size 160

Nr

Description

Part #

List Part #

List

Part #

List

03 06 07 08 09 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 26 27 28 28 27

Rubber seal ring

Key

Rotor shaft Casing+Coil Separate feet

Split ring

Rear shield

165 01SCL132NTUN2 165 04VEN132PPL01

Fan

Fan fixing ring

Fan cover Core hitch

165 04CV132VNER01

Terminal box

OR seal

Cover box

Terminal strip Seal for cover Flange - Internal Elastic Coupling Flange - External Flange - External Elastic Coupling

165 01FAL132BNICI 165 06GIUNTOLAV01 165 01FAL132BSIRI

165 06GIUNTOLAV08

165 06GIUNTOLAV02

24mm 

TW5050 165 01FAL160BNIC2 TW500 Bar 165 01FAL160BNICH

165 01FAL112ENIC3

(new style)

165 01FALGIUNTOLAV01

30mm 

05-10

Bearings

DEFINITION OF “IEC” FRAME SIZE Put simply, the frame size of a motor relates to certain critical dimensions of the casing and mounting arrangement that have been universally agreed upon and adopted by manufacturers. For instance, shaft length and diameter, the width and depth of the mounting feet hole centres, the shaft height and the shaft end to the foot mounting hole centres. The idea being that manufacturers all make motors to the same sizes and that a motor in a certain application can be interchanged between different makes. If you don’t have a frame size stated on the name plate you need a dimensioned drawing of the frame size (usually you can get them from makers websites) and then measure the distances mentioned and cross reference until you can identify and recognise the size. European motors usually use IEC frames, which use the distance from the centre of the shaft to the base (assuming its foot mounted) in mm to designate the frame size i.e. 100 or 132.

DEFINITION OF “IP” IP (Ingress Protection) codes define how well an enclosure protects against the external environment. As the number gets higher, the protection gets better. The first digit defines the protection level against “solids”, the second against “liquids”. You MUST use both digits to define an enclosure. For the first digit: 0 = No protection

1 = Protected against objects greater than 50 mm diameter 2 = Protected against objects greater than 12 mm diameter 3 = Protected against objects greater than 2.5 mm diameter 4 = Protected against objects greater than 1.0 mm diameter 5 = Dust protected 6 = Dust tight For the second digit: 0 = Not protected 1 = Protected against dripping water (i.e. vertical plane) 2 = Protected against dripping water up to 15 degree angle

3 = Protected against spraying water 4 = Protected against splashing water

5 = Protected against water jets 6 = Protected against heavy seas 7 = Protected against effects of immersion 8 = Protected against submersion

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B.A.R. Group Pty Ltd - Price List 2024 November

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