Stator & Rotor Lamination Stacks Manufacturer

Stator & Rotor Lamination Stacks Manufacturer

Our Stacking Processes

Our laminations are assembled into core stacks using methods like riveting, interlocking, welding, self-adhesion (backlack), gluing, bolting, and buckling. When the stator or rotor lamination length is too high, two processes may be used together.
In-Mold Glue Dispensing

In-Mold Glue Dispensing

Out-Mold Glue Dispensing

Out-Mold Glue Dispensing

Progressive Mold Self-Interlocking Stacking

Compound Mold Single Punch Self- Interlocking Stacking

Rivet Stacking

Rivet Stacking

Welding Stacking

Stacking Process Steps

After producing the stator and rotor laminations, the assembly and fixation of their lamination stacks typically follow these nine common steps:
01. Prepare Laminations
Clean and inspect lamination sheets to ensure defect-free surfaces and correct dimensions for stacking.
Precisely align laminations using guide pins or holes to achieve uniformity and minimize air gaps.

Quality testing for stator and rotor laminations includes dimensional checks, magnetic testing, surface inspections for defects, and electrical conductivity tests to ensure the laminations meet strict performance and reliability standards.

Arrange laminations sequentially, ensuring proper order and orientation for optimal magnetic and structural properties.
Compress the stack with hydraulic presses and secure temporarily to maintain tightness during fixing processes.
Permanently fix the stack using welding, adhesives, or rivets for durability and long-term stability.
Inspect the stack for height, concentricity, and tolerances to confirm compliance with specifications.
Apply insulation, resin curing, or coatings to enhance electrical performance and protect against environmental factors.
Defects are prevented by ensuring precise machining, using high-quality materials, proper setup of machines, and conducting frequent inspections like first-article checks, self-inspections, and final inspections.

Post-Stacks Processing

We utilize various processes to enhance the structural integrity, performance, and longevity of laminated stator and rotor core stacks, ensuring optimal functionality.
Post-Stacks Processing
01. Insulation
Insulating materials, such as varnish, resin, or epoxy coatings, are applied to prevent leakage, improving electrical resistance and safety.
Applying resin to the stator and rotor stacks, then heating to cure, ensuring insulation and enhanced structural integrity for optimal motor performance.
Casting copper or aluminum onto the rotor core, improving conductivity, corrosion resistance, and mechanical strength, which boosts motor efficiency and lifespan.
Vibration damping materials, such as rubber, composites, or foams, are used to reduce vibrations during motor operation, improving smoothness and operational efficiency.
Controlled heating and cooling processes relieve internal stresses, increasing hardness, strength, and stability of materials.
External magnetic fields are applied to saturate materials, enhancing magnetic properties for better efficiency. Conducted using specialized equipment to optimize core performance.
Laser marking provides permanent traceability by engraving serial numbers or codes, ensuring consistency, readability, and accurate tracking in automated production.
Grinding wheels are used to remove rough edges and surface defects, improving the smoothness and finish of laminated stacks, enhancing efficiency and appearance.

Final Quality Inspection

After post-processing, we conduct a comprehensive final quality inspection on our electric motor lamination stacks to ensure they meet all functional, safety, and performance standards.

General FAQs

What materials are used in your Stator and Rotor core design?

Stator and Rotor cores are primarily made from high-quality silicon steel. For specialized applications, cobalt, nickel alloys, and other materials can be considered for improved performance.

How do you reduce energy losses in stator and rotor cores?

Energy losses are minimized by optimizing lamination thickness, using high-quality materials, improving insulation, and reducing core losses through advanced manufacturing and precise assembly techniques.

How can you extend the lifespan of stator and rotor stacks?

Lifespan is extended through using high-quality materials, applying protective coatings, regular inspections, maintaining proper cooling, and minimizing exposure to extreme conditions that may cause wear or material degradation.

How do you ensure uniformity in the stacking process?

Automated machinery, precise molds, and quality control at each stage of production ensure that the laminations are stacked consistently to maintain uniformity and reduce defects.

Are your stator and rotor stacks compatible with all types of motors?

Stator and rotor stacks are typically designed for specific motor types. Compatibility depends on factors like size, design specifications, and operational conditions, requiring customization for different motors.

Can you customize the stator and rotor stacks for specific applications?

Yes, stator and rotor stacks can be customized in terms of material, size, lamination thickness, and stacking configuration to suit specific motor designs and operational requirements.

What is the lead time for manufacturing your custom stator and rotor cores?

Lead time depends on design complexity and order size but typically ranges from 2 to 6 weeks for custom-made cores, including quality checks.

What quality control steps do you follow during the production process?

Quality control measures include regular in-process inspections, first-piece and final inspections, dimensional checks, magnetic testing, and electrical performance evaluations to ensure the cores meet industry standards.
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