12V DC Motor

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12V 50W Worm Gear Motor - Front ViewSold out
12V 50W Worm Gear Motor in Pakistan

Overview of 12V 50W Worm Gear Motor:These are traditionally built and used for car wipers, but they can also be run as a highly efficient...

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12V DC motors are an easy way to add movement to a project, from small robots and pumps to tools and machines. This collection at MREECO Electronics, Hall Road, Lahore, includes 775 high-speed motors (100W and 3500RPM types), 12V worm gear motors (50W and 5RPM high torque), a Namiki coreless gear motor and a low-RPM gear motor. They run directly from a 12V battery or a 12V DC power supply, and their speed can be controlled with PWM.

Choose a plain high-speed motor when you need RPM, or a geared motor when you need more torque at lower speed. On each product page, check the rated RPM, power and shaft size before you order. Pair your motor with a 12V power supply and a motor driver. For battery setups, see our battery chargers. For precise positioning, browse stepper motors, and for higher speed and a longer life, see BLDC motors.

We deliver across Pakistan by courier and Pakistan Post, with cash on delivery available.

12V DC Motor FAQ

How do I choose the right 12V DC motor?

Check three things: RPM (speed), torque and current. For wheels or lifting, pick a geared or worm gear motor, because the gearbox lowers the speed and raises the torque. For fans and tools, pick a high-RPM motor.

What power supply do I need for a 12V motor?

Use a 12V supply that can deliver more current than the motor draws. A motor can draw several times its running current when it starts or stalls, so a supply rated at 1.5 to 2 times the motor's rated current is a safe rule of thumb.

How can I control the speed and direction?

Speed is controlled with PWM through a motor driver or a PWM speed controller module. Direction is reversed with an H-bridge motor driver, which swaps the polarity to the motor.

Can I run a 12V motor on a different voltage?

A higher voltage overheats the motor and shortens its life. A lower voltage still runs it, but with less speed and torque.

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