Gearmotors consist of an AC or DC motor with an integral gearbox or gear head that steps delivered speed up or down

Gearboxes and gearheads are speed reducers that consist of a set of gears, shafts, and bearings in an enclosed housing. In converting inputs to outputs, they reduce RPM and increase torque

Stepper motors use a magnetic field to move a rotor in small angular steps or fractions of steps. They provide precise positioning and ease of use, especially in low acceleration or static load applications.

Industrial winches are pulling devices that use a wire, rope, cable, strap or web to move heavy loads. They typically use a drum or reel for line storage and are either manually operated or powered by an electric, pneumatic, or hydraulic motor.

Gear manufacturing services design and fabricate gears to customer specifications

Metric gears are defined by module, which designates the center-to-center distance between successive teeth

Hypoid gears have specially formed teeth on a circular face that are driven by a worm-like drive on non-intersecting axes

Herringbone gears use teeth with two opposing helices and transmit power and motion between parallel axes. They sometimes have a center groove

Rack and pinion gears are used to convert rotation into linear motion

Gear pumps use intermeshing gears to pump various types of liquids. Typically, one gear is the driver and the other is free wheeling. The gears have very tight tolerances so that the fluid being pumped cannot pass through them. Common uses for gear pumps include high pressure, metering, and flow control applications

Bevel and miter gears have conical faces that operate on intersecting axes. Miter gears are bevel gears with a 1:1 ratio operating on right axes

Gears are mechanical devices that transmit power and motion between axes

Spur gears are straight-toothed gears with radial teeth that transmit power and motion between parallel axes

Worm gears are cylindrical gears with a spiral thread that drive mating worm wheels in high-reduction gearset applications. They operate on non-intersecting perpendicular axes

Helical gears transmit power and motion between parallel axes (opposite hand) or right-angle axes (same-hand