Service · OEM & Custom
Custom Motors, Built on a Documented Base
The catalogue’s own text states the offer plainly: motors can be customised according to the customer’s need, with different voltages, frequencies and rotation speeds. This page turns that sentence into a working process — what to send, what happens next, and where customisation stops and a new development starts.
01 The Fastest Path
Start from the motor you already use
Most custom programmes are really matching programmes: a machine maker needs the motor they already buy, wound for a new market, or matched closely enough to drop into an existing line. The fastest route runs on evidence, not descriptions:
- Photograph the rating plate of your current motor — model, voltage, frequency, power and capacitor data if shown
- Measure the mechanical interface — shaft diameter and length, mounting bracket pattern and fixing centres, overall dimensions
- State the change you need — a different voltage or frequency, a speed change, or a winding material change
- Give the programme numbers — quantity per shipment and per year, target markets, and your sample and approval process
The reply matches your data against the nine documented catalogue models first. If a catalogue model covers the need, the quotation says so — custom work is only quoted where a catalogue model genuinely does not fit.
02 Scope
What “custom” covers here
Electrical customisation is the catalogue’s stated offer: voltage (the range is wound for 220–240 V or 110 V, and other values are a winding question), frequency at 50 or 60 Hz, and rotation speed. Winding material is a standing choice on every model — copper, aluminium or copper-clad aluminium, as listed on every model; the wire source for a specific order is confirmed in the quotation. Mechanical fit is confirmed model by model: send the bracket pattern of the motor you use today, and the reply states, for the specific model, whether it can be matched. Photographs attached to other listings are not offered as variants of a model.
Beyond variant scope sit the engineered lines — direct drive, BLDC and EV drive programmes — scoped as projects in their own right. What this page will not do is promise a specification the documents do not support: every custom quotation confirms its data in writing before production.
03 Process
From enquiry to shipment
- Enquiry — nameplate photo, interface data, target changes, quantities
- Match & quotation — catalogue match or custom specification, confirmed data and price together
- Samples — sample stage agreed where your approval process needs it
- Production & packing — on pallets or in cartons, per the catalogue terms
- Terms — L/C or T/T, as listed across the catalogue
04 Questions
Custom programmes, answered plainly
What does a custom order cost beyond the catalogue price?
The catalogue states that motors can be customised to order for different voltages, frequencies and rotation speeds. What a specific customisation involves, and what it costs, is assessed for that order: send the change you need and your quantities, and the reply states whether it can be done and, if so, the price for that specification. No relative cost for any variant is stated here, because the catalogue does not state one.
Can you put our brand on the motor?
The catalogue models carry the Nanyang trademark. Private-label arrangements are a commercial question — raise it in the enquiry and it is answered in the quotation, in writing.
What is the minimum for a custom variant?
The catalogue’s listed MOQ is 1,000 pieces per model. Custom variants are quoted per programme; state your quantities and the entry point for your specification will be confirmed.
Send the nameplate, get the match
One photograph and four facts — that is a complete custom motor enquiry. The reply tells you whether the catalogue covers it or what the custom step involves.