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    Industrial Linear Actuator, 12V/24V, 7000N, 450mm Stroke

    5 out of 5 based on 5 reviews | Write a review
    $451.15
    High load linear actuator is 12/24V rated voltage, 150W output power, max load up to 7000N, 450mm stroke (other strokes are available), built-in a not adjustable clutch, used in a wide range of industries, projects and applications.
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    SKU: ATO-LACTU-7000
    30-day Returns
    Free Shipping
    Delivery date: 10-20 days

    The provided industrial linear actuator is a very powerful actuator, due to its 7000N large load capacity, compact design, and IP65 rated protection, is ideal for various applications such as agricultural machinery, construction machinery, and industrial machinery.

    Electric Linear Actuator Specifications

    Model ATOHTW10
    Voltage 12V DC, 24V DC (Optional)
    Note: The fluctuation of voltage is +/-2V.
    Maximum Load 7000N in pull/push
    Self Locking Force 9000N
    Power 150W
    Rated Speed at Full Load 4mm/s at 7500N
    Output Speed at No Load 5.5mm/s
    Rated Load Current 16.2A
    Stroke (Optional)* 50/ 100/ 150/ 200/ 250/ 300/ 350/ 400/ 450mm (Can be customized)
    Limit Type (Optional)* 1. With clutch, no limit switch (stroke + 200 mm)
    2. Built-in limit switch, not adjustable (stroke + 240 mm)
    IP Rating IP65
    Operational Temperature Range -20°C~+45°C
    Certification ISO, CE, RoHS
    Noise <60db
    Upper End Type Cylindrical, aperture 8.1mm
    Line Length 750mm
    Weight 8 kg

    Linear Actuator Load and Speed Selection

    Rated Load Capacity Self Locking Force (N) Rated Load Current (A) Output Speed at No load (mm/s) Rated Speed at Full Load (mm/s)
    Pull (N) Push (N)
    7000 7000 9000 16.2 5.5 4
    6000 6000 6000 16.2 8.5 7
    5000 5000 5000 16.8 11 9.5
    4000 4000 3000 15.8 17 14

    Linear Actuator Standard Dimension (mm)

    7000N industrial 12v/ 24v linear actuator size

    Linear Actuator Stroke and Retracted Length (L) Selection

    Stroke±2 (mm), Mounting Dimension±2 (mm)
    Stroke 50 100 150 200 250 300 350 400 450
    L for Actuator with Clutch 250 300 350 400 450 500 550 600 650
    L for Actuator with Limit Switch 300 350 400 450 500 550 600 650 700

    Tips: What is the self-lock condition of the linear actuator?

    First, it is the static self-lock. The self-lock coefficient is less than 0.35. When it is static, and free of any vibration, the rod can maintain static when there is an external pressure. When the self-lock is less than 0.3, and the force of the rod goes against the movement direction, the motor has no movement in power off. When the self-lock is less than 0.25, and the force of the rod is the same as the movement direction, the motor has no movement in power off. When the self-lock coefficient is between 0.35 and 0.55, the rod will move up and down when the external force increases constantly. When the self-lock is higher than 0.55, the rod can move up and down when the external force is very small. Therefore, we should pay attention to the problem of self-lock in linear actuator model selection.

    Existing reviews of Industrial Linear Actuator, 12V/24V, 7000N, 450mm Stroke
    What the load rating is in amps for this actuator at 24V DC?
    Thank you for your help so far with this linear actuator. It has been running properly for some time.
    We are only now having a situation happen where the fuse is sometimes blown as the actuator reaches the end of the stroke.
    We think it is working hard at the endpoint compared to in the middle of the stroke.
    The linear actuator is on a 10A fuse and 24V.
    The website says that this linear actuator is 150W, so I believe 10A should be enough.
    Could you please help by confirming what the load rating is in amps for this actuator at 24V DC?  
    Can you think of why we might be blowing a 10A GMA-style fuse?
    From: yuri | Date: 24/07/2023
    Was this review helpful? Yes No (0/0)
    ATO Responded
    If the actuator is overloaded, the current increase will burn the 10A GMA-style fuse.
    The rated current corresponding to the 24V voltage of this actuator is about 15A, so we recommend that you use a fuse above 15A, and test again.
    Have some trouble reading the linear actuator HAL signal
    We are having trouble reading the HAL signal with the PLC. We have it connected as an encoder to an input that can do 100Khz. We can only get a few pulses detected by the PLC.
    Do you have any more information that could help? How many pulses per revolution and rpm is our motor?
    From: rabbie | Date: 07/06/2023
    Was this review helpful? Yes No (0/0)
    ATO Responded
    The motor inside the actuator has 2 pairs of poles, and the number of pulses corresponding to 1mm stroke is 4 pulses.
    The motor is 4000 rpm, and each revolution has 4 pulse signals.
    Does the Hall sensor option for your linear actuator allow you to set limits for adjusting stroke length?
    Does the Hall sensor option for your linear actuator allow you to set limits for adjusting stroke length?
    From: Leet | Date: 11/11/2021
    Was this review helpful? Yes No (0/0)
    ATO Responded
    The Hall sensor of the linear actuator can be used as a position signal output. This signal can be used to determine the position of the push rod for the synchronous expansion and contraction of the two push rods. But the stroke of our product itself is not controlled by Hall sensors.
    This linear actuator was perfect for what I needed
    This linear actuator (24V, 7500N, 400mm stroke) was perfect for what I needed. The only thing is the ram with a little lose when close to fully or fully extended but it still works very well.
    From: Michael Goald | Date: 12/05/2020
    Was this review helpful? Yes No (0/0)
    Questions for your linear actuator
    For your high speed linear actuator, and just to make sure I understand fully: This actuator has a built in servo motor. That motor takes a signal (either + /- 12, 24 V) which makes the servo turn and the actuator extend at a constant rate. A hall sensor built into the servo reports the position of the actuator. If yes, then can I adjust its speed?
    From: Hunter Hershey | Date: 05/01/2020
    Was this review helpful? Yes No (0/0)
    ATO Responded
    1. Yes, this drive has a built-in servo motor and is equipped with a small gearbox. The motor receives signals (+/ -12, 24v).
    2. The rated load and operating speed of the actuator are usually fixed when customized. Therefore, when the rated voltage is lowered, the load and speed will decrease simultaneously, so, the electric actuator does not have different speeds under different loads. Because the input voltage drops, the speed will drop, and the load will drop.
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