ABM Greiffenberger drives forklifts
ABM Greiffenberger develops efficient forklift drives for driving, lifting and steering for its customers. As a system supplier, the company offers all drive components from a single source.
ABM Greiffenberger develops efficient forklift drives for driving, lifting and steering for its customers. As a system supplier, the company offers all drive components from a single source.
Electric drive systems for aircraft
WEG has announced its cooperation with aircraft manufacturer Embraer. The aim of the collaboration is to develop a new generation of propulsion systems for aviation technology.

Yaskawa introduces a new series of frequency inverters, the GA500, which extends the current generation with a compact model for industrial applications.
Locking system up to wheel drive
Drive technology in bicycles: Compact motors are not only the driving force in modern e-bikes, but also work in wheel locking systems, for example, or support gear shifting.
Online trade is booming. However, standardized cardboard boxes are often too large, which also means that a lot of air is transported. A packaging specialist has developed a technical solution to reduce the volume.

The Faulhaber Group is restructuring its North American Operations Center in order to accelerate its future growth.

Increasing demands on sensor technology
The requirements for sensors for position detection in automation and drive technology are increasing with the complexity and performance of the associated machines and systems.

With the SCA5618, Nanotec now offers a stepper motor with 15 to 30 percent more torque than comparable motors with a flange size of 56 millimeters (NEMA 23)

With special frequency inverter
Liftket has developed an electronically controlled electric chain hoist with quick-stop function. The Star VFD stops immediately after the control button is released without a brake ramp. Loads can therefore be raised or lowered to the desired height in one go.
50 years ago, precision ball bearings from Faulhaber subsidiary MPS were in the astronauts' watches when they took the first step on the moon. A lot has happened since then.