Does the motor directly connected to the reduction gearbox without a support meet the standards and is it reliable?
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As shown in the picture: The motor is just hanging in the air. The motor weighs 120kg, which makes me feel uneasy. The manufacturer said it complies with the standards. Are there any relevant specifications or requirements? Is this setting reasonable?
There is indeed a certain risk when a motor without a support is directly connected to the reduction gearbox, which may cause additional stress at the interface between the motor and the reduction gearbox, affecting the stability and service life of the equipment. In addition, the motor itself weighs 120kg, and working in the air will put a lot of pressure on the connecting parts, which may cause deformation or damage during long-term operation. Generally speaking, a proper design should include support structures to distribute the load and ensure the stability and reliability of the equipment. It is recommended to ask the manufacturer for compliance * * Or industry standard design verification documents, and third-party professional organizations can be consulted for evaluation. If necessary, adding appropriate support structures may be a safe option. .