Our advantage
Global Logistics
We have a 10-year logistics and express cooperation agreement, so our products can be shipped to any place in the world.
Brand new and original
Our products are imported in bulk from the place of origin. Because of the cooperative relationship, our products are all original and 100% new.
24-hour service
We provide 7*24 hours service to our customers. We will be there whenever you need us.
Price advantage
All our products are priced very favorably because we have our own warehouse and supply.
| Company Information | |||
| [email protected] | |||
| Mobile | +8615980777398 | ||
| +8615980777398 | |||
| 15980777398 |

The Siemens 1FK7100-5AF71-1AG0 is a model in the SIMOTICS S family of synchronous servo motors. This motor series is designed for applications that require accurate positioning, controlled acceleration and deceleration, stable torque delivery, and reliable operation in automated machinery.
Servo motors are commonly used where a machine must move to a defined position, maintain a specified speed, or follow a motion profile repeatedly. Compared with a general-purpose motor operating without a suitable closed-loop motion system, a servo motor is intended to work with a drive and feedback arrangement that can regulate movement precisely.
The 1FK7 family is used in industrial motion-control systems, including machine tools, production equipment, packaging machinery, and automated handling systems. The exact performance and compatibility of an individual motor depend on its complete order code, feedback device, brake configuration, winding, and the drive system selected.
Important specification note: The model number alone is not enough to safely establish every electrical and mechanical value for the exact 1FK7100-5AF71-1AG0 variant. The tables below distinguish general product-family characteristics from values that should be confirmed against the motor nameplate and its matching technical drawing. In particular, rated power, rated torque, rated speed, shaft dimensions, mounting dimensions, and weight should not be treated as confirmed unless they match this exact order code.
| Item | Description |
|---|---|
| Brand | Siemens |
| Product family | SIMOTICS |
| Motor category | Synchronous servo motor |
| Product series | 1FK7 |
| Model | 1FK7100-5AF71-1AG0 |
| Typical system role | Precision motion control |
| Common drive-system application | Servo drive with compatible feedback and motor data |
| Cooling arrangement | Confirm exact variant |
| Mounting arrangement | Confirm exact mechanical configuration |
| Feedback system | Confirm exact encoder code |
| Holding brake | Confirm exact order-code configuration |
| Protection rating | Confirm exact nameplate or product data |
| Overall dimensions | Exact mechanical drawing required |
| Weight | Exact variant-specific value required |
The SIMOTICS S designation identifies a family of motors intended for dynamic motion-control applications. Within the 1FK7 series, different frame sizes and order-code combinations provide different torque ranges, feedback options, mounting arrangements, and electrical characteristics.
For replacement work, the complete model number matters. Two motors that share the same basic frame designation may still differ in feedback resolution, brake equipment, connector orientation, winding, or electrical ratings. A similar-looking motor should therefore not be assumed to be a direct substitute.
The following table summarizes the main specifications associated with the 1FK7100-5AF71-1AG0 configuration.
| Parameter | Specification |
|---|---|
| Model number | 1FK7100-5AF71-1AG0 |
| Brand | Siemens |
| Product family | SIMOTICS S |
| Series | 1FK7 Compact |
| Motor type | Permanent-magnet synchronous servo motor |
| Rated speed | 3,000 rpm |
| Rated torque at 100 K temperature rise | 12.0 Nm |
| Static torque at 100 K temperature rise | 18.0 Nm |
| Optimum power | 3.77 kW |
| Rated current | 8.0 A |
| Number of poles | 8 |
| Cooling method | Natural cooling |
| Mounting design | IM B5; also IM V1 and IM V3 mounting arrangements |
| Shaft design | Plain shaft |
| Shaft tolerance | N |
| Feedback device | Incremental encoder |
| Encoder signal | Sin/Cos, 1 Vpp |
| Encoder resolution | 2,048 pulses per revolution |
| Holding brake | No holding brake |
| Electrical connection | Power and signal connectors |
| Connector orientation | Rotatable by approximately 270° |
| Protection rating | IP64 |
| Shaft height | 100 mm |
| Overall dimensions | Approximately 300 × 190 × 240 mm; confirm against the exact mechanical drawing before installation |
| Net weight | Approximately 19.003 kg |
| Operating drive | Compatible servo drive configured for this motor |
| Application type | Industrial positioning, speed control, and automated motion |
| Parameter | Value |
|---|---|
| Rated speed | 3,000 rpm |
| Rated torque | 12.0 Nm |
| Static torque at 60 K temperature rise | Approximately 15 Nm |
| Static torque at 100 K temperature rise | 18 Nm |
| Rated current | Approximately 8.0 A |
| Stall current | Variant and temperature dependent; confirm exact motor data |
| Maximum operating speed | Confirm the permitted value for the complete motor and drive combination |
| Maximum torque | Confirm exact motor and drive limits |
| Torque constant | Approximately 1.59 Nm/A for a corresponding configuration |
| Voltage constant at 20°C | Approximately 101 V per 1,000 rpm for a corresponding configuration |
| Winding resistance | Approximately 0.34 Ω for a corresponding configuration |
| Rotating-field inductance | Approximately 7.0 mH for a corresponding configuration |
| Electrical time constant | Approximately 20.5 ms for a corresponding configuration |
| Mechanical time constant | Approximately 2.23 ms for a corresponding configuration |
| Thermal time constant | Approximately 55 minutes for a corresponding configuration |
| Efficiency | Approximately 92% for a corresponding configuration |
Note: Some electrical values above are reference values for this motor configuration or a closely corresponding version of the same frame and winding family. They should not replace the exact nameplate or motor data required for drive commissioning.
| Parameter | Specification |
|---|---|
| Frame size | 1FK7100 family |
| Shaft height | 100 mm |
| Flange mounting | IM B5 |
| Alternative mounting positions | IM V1 and IM V3, subject to installation requirements |
| Shaft type | Plain shaft |
| Shaft tolerance | N |
| Cooling | Natural cooling |
| Protection | IP64 |
| Brake arrangement | No holding brake |
| Motor body dimensions | Allow approximately 300 × 190 × 240 mm for preliminary space planning; verify the drawing |
| Net weight | 19.003 kg |
| Installation clearance | Allow sufficient space for connectors, cables, cooling, and maintenance access |
| Coupling requirements | Must match the shaft geometry, alignment, load, and permissible radial and axial forces |
| Mounting hardware | Must match the flange drawing and machine design |
The 100 mm shaft height is a useful reference when checking the motor against an existing machine. However, the shaft height alone does not establish the complete mounting geometry. The flange dimensions, bolt-hole positions, shaft diameter, shaft extension, and connector clearance must also match.
The stated overall dimensions are suitable only for preliminary layout planning. For a retrofit, a replacement installation, or a tightly enclosed machine, use the mechanical drawing for the exact motor variant rather than relying on rounded external dimensions.
The motor uses permanent magnets in the rotor and a controlled rotating magnetic field in the stator. With a compatible servo drive, the system can regulate motor torque, speed, and position according to the machine’s operating requirements.
This makes the motor suitable for applications that need repeatable movement rather than simply continuous rotation. Typical examples include moving a carriage to a programmed coordinate, feeding material by a defined distance, or synchronizing a mechanical axis with another part of a production line.
The motor is associated with a static torque rating of 18 Nm at a 100 K temperature rise and an optimum power rating of approximately 3.77 kW. Its rated torque at 3,000 rpm is approximately 12 Nm.
These values describe different operating conditions. Static torque is not the same as continuous rated torque at rated speed, and the motor should not be assumed to deliver its maximum static torque continuously at every speed.
When selecting a servo motor, the load’s continuous torque, peak torque, acceleration requirements, duty cycle, and thermal conditions should all be considered. A motor that meets the peak-torque requirement may still be unsuitable if the continuous load is too high.
The specified configuration uses an incremental Sin/Cos encoder with a 1 Vpp signal and 2,048 pulses per revolution. The feedback device allows a compatible drive to monitor rotor movement and regulate motion.
An incremental encoder differs from an absolute encoder in how position information is established. Depending on the control system, the machine may need a reference or homing procedure after power-up before it can establish its working coordinate system.
The encoder interface is important when replacing an existing motor. A motor with the same shaft and flange dimensions but a different feedback type may not be directly compatible with the existing drive.
The motor uses natural cooling, so it does not depend on a separate forced-air cooling unit as part of the specified motor arrangement.
This can simplify installation and reduce the number of auxiliary components. However, natural cooling does not mean that the motor can operate at full load in any enclosure or ambient temperature. Heat dissipation depends on mounting orientation, surrounding temperature, airflow, duty cycle, and the machine structure.
The 1AG0 configuration is specified without a holding brake. This is appropriate for many horizontal axes or mechanisms where the load is mechanically supported and does not need to be held by a motor brake when power is removed.
For vertical axes, lifting equipment, or loads that could move under gravity, the lack of a holding brake requires special attention. A suitable external holding or load-support mechanism may be necessary. A servo motor’s ability to control torque while energized should not be treated as a substitute for a safety-rated mechanical holding arrangement.
The IP64 rating indicates protection against dust ingress to the specified level and protection against water splashing from any direction under the applicable test conditions.
It should not be interpreted as a rating for immersion or high-pressure washdown. Where the motor will be exposed to cutting fluids, aggressive cleaning, oil mist, or substantial moisture, confirm that the protection rating is suitable for the actual environment.
The 1FK7100-5AF71-1AG0 is suited to industrial equipment that needs controlled rotary movement, repeatable positioning, and coordinated operation with a servo drive. Its practical suitability depends on the load calculation and the capabilities of the complete motion-control system.
Typical uses
Positioning machine axes.
Driving feed mechanisms.
Moving tool carriages and auxiliary mechanisms.
Coordinating motion between multiple axes.
Supporting repeatable movement during machining cycles.
In machine tools, position accuracy depends on more than the motor itself. The encoder, drive tuning, mechanical transmission, backlash, machine stiffness, and feedback architecture all affect the final result. The motor must be selected as part of the complete axis design.
Servo motors are widely used in packaging equipment because machine movements often need to follow a precise sequence. This model may be considered for indexing mechanisms, film feeding, product transfer, and other controlled movements where its torque and speed range meet the machine requirements.
Typical applications include:
Material feeding.
Conveyor indexing.
Positioning packaging components.
Coordinated movement of cutting or sealing mechanisms.
Repetitive pick-and-place operations.
The actual motor selection should account for acceleration, stopping frequency, inertia, and the number of operating cycles per minute.
In automated production, servo motors help coordinate the movement of machine sections and material-handling equipment. The 1FK7 motor family can be used in systems that require repeatable movement between programmed positions.
Examples include component transfer, workpiece positioning, automated assembly, and indexing tables. When several axes operate together, the drive configuration and control architecture must be designed to keep motion synchronized.
Servo control can improve the repeatability of conveyors and handling systems that need to stop at defined positions or adjust speed according to the production sequence.
Potential uses include transfer units, feeding stations, sorting mechanisms, and positioning tables. For applications with high inertia or frequent starts and stops, engineers should calculate the required acceleration torque and confirm that the motor and drive can handle the resulting peak load.
Printing and converting equipment often requires controlled feeding and coordinated movement. Servo motors can support web feeding, roller positioning, cutting cycles, and registration-related movements when the complete control system provides the required accuracy.
The incremental encoder arrangement may be suitable where the machine’s control sequence includes a reference procedure and the feedback interface matches the selected drive.
Assembly machines often use servo axes to move parts into fixtures, press components into position, or coordinate multiple stages of a process.
The motor may be used in positioning slides, rotary mechanisms, transfer units, and other automated movement systems. For pressing or force-sensitive operations, torque monitoring and the mechanical design must be evaluated separately; a motor’s torque rating alone does not establish a machine’s allowable pressing force.
This model may also be considered for maintenance and retrofit work involving existing 1FK7 installations.
Before replacing a failed motor, compare the complete model number, feedback type, connector arrangement, brake configuration, flange and shaft dimensions, and electrical data. Even where a substitute appears mechanically similar, differences in encoder interface or winding data can prevent direct operation with the existing drive.
The 1FK7 servo motor family is designed for applications where controlled movement matters. When paired with a correctly configured drive, the motor can support repeatable positioning, controlled acceleration, speed regulation, and coordinated movement.
This is useful in automated machines that perform the same movement many times during a production shift. Consistent motion helps the machine maintain its intended operating sequence and reduces dependence on less precise open-loop control.
The motor has a 100 mm shaft height and a static torque rating of approximately 18 Nm at a 100 K temperature rise. This makes it a candidate for medium-duty motion axes where the required torque and speed fall within its operating envelope.
Its suitability still needs to be evaluated against the actual load. A compact motor is not automatically the best choice if the application involves heavy inertia, continuous high torque, or a demanding thermal duty cycle.
The incremental encoder provides motion feedback to the compatible servo drive. Feedback-based control allows the drive to correct deviations between commanded movement and measured movement.
For machine builders, the encoder type is an important selection point because it affects the drive interface, commissioning procedure, and position-reference strategy.
Natural cooling avoids the need for a separate motor cooling fan in the specified configuration. This can reduce auxiliary hardware and simplify wiring and maintenance.
The installation must still allow heat to dissipate. An enclosed cabinet, restricted airflow, high ambient temperature, or repeated high-load cycles may reduce the usable continuous output.
The motor is associated with IM B5 mounting and IM V1 or IM V3 arrangements. These mounting options can be useful when integrating the motor into different machine layouts.
The chosen mounting position must remain consistent with the mechanical drawing, shaft loading, cable routing, and any applicable installation restrictions.
The power and signal connectors can be rotated by approximately 270° for the specified configuration. This can make cable routing easier when the motor is installed in a restricted space.
The connector position should be planned before installation so cables do not interfere with moving parts, become sharply bent, or experience excessive strain.
The 1FK7 family contains several variants with different feedback devices and brake options. This provides options when designing or maintaining a machine, but it also means that the suffix must be checked carefully.
The primary advantage of using the exact original model is the possibility of retaining the existing mechanical arrangement and control architecture, provided that the replacement’s electrical and mechanical characteristics match.
The following models are relevant comparison candidates because they belong to the same general motor family or share a closely related frame and application. They are not automatically interchangeable with the 1FK7100-5AF71-1AG0.
Parameter note: Values marked “confirm exact variant” have not been established here for the complete order code. The dimensions shown for the base 1FK7100 frame are preliminary references, not a substitute for the specific motor drawing.
| Model number | Main configuration or distinction | Rated speed | Torque / power | Dimensions | Weight |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1FK7100-5AF71-1AG0 | Reference model; incremental encoder, no holding brake | 3,000 rpm | 12 Nm rated torque; 18 Nm static torque at 100 K; 3.77 kW | Approx. 300 × 190 × 240 mm; verify drawing | 19.003 kg |
| 1FK7100-5AF71-1AG3 | Closely related 1FK7100 variant; confirm the full feedback and connector specification | 3,000 rpm | Corresponding family data: 12 Nm rated torque; 18 Nm static torque at 100 K; 3.77 kW | Confirm exact drawing | Approx. 19 kg; confirm |
| 1FK7100-5AF71-1EH0 | Related configuration with absolute encoder and holding brake | 3,000 rpm | 12 Nm rated torque; 18 Nm static torque at 100 K; 3.77 kW family rating, subject to encoder-related derating | Confirm exact drawing | 22.002 kg |
| 1FK7100-5AF71-1FG5 | Absolute encoder with DRIVE-CLiQ interface; no holding brake; protection configuration differs | 3,000 rpm | 18 Nm static torque at 100 K; 3.77 kW family rating before applicable derating | Confirm exact drawing | 19.003 kg |
| 1FK7100-5AF71-1SB0 | Related 1FK7100 configuration using a resolver feedback system | 3,000 rpm | 12 Nm rated torque; 18 Nm static torque at 100 K; confirm exact order-code data | Confirm exact drawing | Approx. 21.5 kg |
For a like-for-like replacement: Start with 1FK7100-5AF71-1AG0. Verify the complete nameplate and connector arrangement before ordering.
Where absolute position feedback is needed: Compare the absolute-encoder variants, paying attention to the drive interface and any rated-performance reduction.
Where the load must be held after power is removed: Consider a brake-equipped variant, but verify the brake’s holding torque and suitability for the application.
Where the existing drive uses a resolver: A resolver-equipped version may be worth considering, subject to electrical compatibility.
Where protection requirements differ: Compare the exact IP rating and installation conditions instead of assuming all 1FK7100 variants have identical protection.
A different suffix can indicate a meaningful functional difference. For this reason, a model with a similar speed and torque rating should not be ordered as a direct replacement until the feedback, brake, electrical, and mechanical details have been checked.
The following models are additional options from the same broad servo-motor portfolio. They cover different frame sizes or motor configurations and can be useful when evaluating a new machine design or looking for an alternative to the reference model.
| Model number | Product family / type | Rated speed | Torque / power | Dimensions | Weight |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1FK7080-5AF71-1AG0 | SIMOTICS S, 1FK7 Compact | Confirm exact variant; 3,000 rpm is common in related configurations | Confirm exact rated torque and power | Frame size 80; exact drawing required | Confirm exact variant |
| 1FK7083-5AF71-1AG0 | SIMOTICS S, 1FK7 Compact | Confirm exact variant; 3,000 rpm is common in related configurations | Confirm exact rated torque and power | Frame size 80; exact drawing required | Confirm exact variant |
| 1FK7060-5AF71-1AG0 | SIMOTICS S, 1FK7 Compact | Confirm exact variant | Confirm exact rated torque and power | Frame size 60; exact drawing required | Confirm exact variant |
| 1FK7042-2AF71-1RA0 | SIMOTICS S, 1FK7 servo motor family | Confirm exact variant | Confirm exact rated torque and power | Exact drawing required | Confirm exact variant |
| 1FT6044-4AF71-3EA2 | SIMOTICS S, 1FT6 servo motor family | Confirm exact variant | Confirm exact rated torque and power | Exact drawing required | Confirm exact variant |
These models should be treated as a shortlist for further technical comparison, not as five confirmed drop-in replacements. The full order code and the motor’s electrical data are required to establish accurate torque, power, speed, dimensions, and weight.
The 1FK7 models with smaller frame sizes may be worth examining when a machine requires less torque or has limited installation space. However, a smaller frame does not by itself establish the motor’s usable power or maximum speed.
The 1FT6 family offers another servo-motor option within the broader SIMOTICS S range. It should be considered when the machine’s requirements, drive compatibility, mechanical layout, and control architecture support that family.
For all alternatives, compare these items before making a selection:
Continuous and peak torque requirements.
Rated and maximum operating speed.
Motor and load inertia.
Encoder type and electrical interface.
Holding-brake requirements.
Flange, shaft, and connector dimensions.
Motor protection rating and cooling conditions.
Compatible drive hardware and commissioning data.
Net weight and available installation space.
Availability of the exact configuration required for the machine.
The motor should be mounted on a rigid, correctly aligned surface. Misalignment between the motor shaft and the driven mechanism can create unnecessary radial or axial loading, increasing vibration and bearing wear.
Before fitting the coupling, verify the shaft dimensions and the mechanical tolerances. The coupling should be suitable for the expected torque and speed, and installation should not impose excessive force on the motor shaft.
The power and signal connectors must be connected according to the applicable wiring information. Power cables and feedback cables should be routed appropriately, with attention to grounding, shielding, cable separation, and the machine’s electrical-noise environment.
The incremental encoder interface is particularly important. A drive designed for a different feedback technology may not be compatible even if the motor’s power and torque ratings appear suitable.
The drive must be configured for the correct motor data. Incorrect motor selection, feedback settings, current limits, or control parameters can cause poor positioning, unstable operation, excessive heating, or drive faults.
During commissioning, check the direction of rotation, feedback operation, current behavior, acceleration and deceleration settings, and the response of the machine under its expected load.
Because the reference model has no holding brake, the machine design must account for what happens when power is removed or a drive fault occurs.
For vertical or gravity-loaded axes, use an appropriate load-holding and safety arrangement. Do not rely solely on energized servo torque to prevent a load from moving after power loss.
Natural cooling depends on the surrounding installation. The motor should not be enclosed in a way that prevents heat from escaping, and the duty cycle should remain within the motor’s permitted operating limits.
If the machine has frequent starts and stops, long periods of high torque, or high ambient temperatures, review the thermal loading rather than judging suitability only from the rated power.
Regular inspection helps maintain reliable motor operation and can reveal developing problems before they cause a production stoppage.
| Inspection item | What to check | Recommended approach |
|---|---|---|
| Motor mounting | Loose fasteners, movement, or vibration | Check during scheduled machine maintenance |
| Shaft and coupling | Alignment, wear, and unusual noise | Inspect according to the machine’s duty cycle |
| Power connector | Secure fit, cable damage, or contamination | Inspect with power safely isolated |
| Feedback connector | Loose connection, damaged cable, or intermittent signal | Check when feedback faults occur and during planned maintenance |
| Motor temperature | Unusual temperature rise | Compare with the established operating baseline and permitted limits |
| Bearing condition | Abnormal noise, vibration, or roughness | Investigate changes promptly |
| Surface and protection | Dust, moisture, oil, or damage | Keep the motor within its environmental limits |
| Drive alarms | Repeated overcurrent, feedback, or temperature faults | Record and investigate the cause rather than repeatedly resetting faults |
| Mechanical load | Increased friction, binding, or overload | Inspect the machine mechanism if current or temperature rises unexpectedly |
| Installation records | Model number, settings, and replacement history | Keep records to simplify future maintenance |
Before cleaning, inspecting connectors, or carrying out mechanical work, follow the machine’s isolation and safety procedures. The motor and drive should not be treated as safe to handle merely because the machine has stopped moving.
The Siemens 1FK7100-5AF71-1AG0 is a SIMOTICS S 1FK7 Compact synchronous servo motor configured with an incremental Sin/Cos encoder, plain shaft, natural cooling, and no holding brake. Its key reference ratings include a speed of 3,000 rpm, approximately 12 Nm rated torque, 18 Nm static torque at a 100 K temperature rise, and approximately 3.77 kW optimum power.
Its main strengths are its suitability for feedback-controlled motion, industrial mounting arrangements, and use in automated machinery that requires repeatable speed and positioning. It may be appropriate for machine tools, packaging systems, production lines, material-handling equipment, and other motion-control applications when the load and duty cycle fall within its limits.
The most important selection point is the complete model configuration. Feedback type, brake equipment, protection rating, mounting dimensions, and drive compatibility all matter. For an exact replacement, verify the full nameplate and mechanical drawing, particularly the shaft and flange dimensions, connector orientation, and the approximately 19.003 kg net weight.
The related 1FK7100 variants are the most logical starting point when seeking similar functionality. Other 1FK7 and 1FT6 models may be considered for alternative frame sizes or machine requirements, but their specifications must be checked individually before they are selected.