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Magnetic Rotor Assemblies — Ready to Install

Engineered magnetic assemblies for motors, pumps and specialized industrial systems — from individual magnets to validated, ready-to-install rotors. Magnets bonded or insert-molded onto shafts and lamination stacks, magnetized, dynamically balanced, and flux-verified.

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For Procurement

MOQ, lead time, packaging and commercial terms — go straight to a quotation.

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For Engineering

Grades, drawings, process data and design support for your DFM review.

Magnet Design Guide →

For Quality / SQE

Certificates, inspection planning, traceability and PPAP / FAI support per project.

Certificates & Documentation →
Assembly Anatomy

What Goes Into a Rotor Assembly

Every component, from the magnet grade to the balancing plane, is engineered and verified as one system.

Magnets

NdFeB / SmCo / bonded — grade matched to temperature and performance spec

Shaft

Stainless, carbon steel or Alloy 42 — machined and ground to ±0.005 mm

Lamination Stack

Silicon steel 0.2–0.5 mm — die-cast or interlocked

Bonding / Overmold

High-temp epoxy, anaerobic or insert-molding — shear-tested

Sleeve (optional)

Stainless or carbon-fiber containment for high surface speeds

Validation

Magnetization, flux signature, runout and dynamic balance

Balance
Define the Required Grade
Flux
Agree the Test Method
Runout
Set Critical Datums
Supply
Plan Repeat Production

Why Buy Complete Rotor Assemblies?

Magnet handling, bonding, magnetizing, and balancing are specialized processes — outsource them to us and focus on your motor winding and final assembly.

  • No magnet handling on your line — we deliver magnetized, balanced rotors — safety and quality improve immediately
  • Project-defined flux verification — agree pole-flux limits, measurement method, inspection frequency and release records before production
  • Dynamic balancing included — G2.5 as standard, G1.0 on request — your motor runs smoother and lasts longer
  • One supplier for magnets + machining — shafts, laminations, magnets, and coatings from a group quality framework

Applications

ApplicationTypical SpecWhy This Material
BLDC Motor RotorsN42SH arc segments on lamination stackEfficient, compact motor cores
Pump Rotor AssembliesOvermolded magnets on stainless shaftHermetically sealable wet rotor designs
Compressor RotorsSmCo segments for high-tempRefrigeration and HVAC compressors
Fan RotorsInjection-molded ring magnetsHigh-volume cooling fan production
Automotive EPS RotorsN48UH with high-retention adhesiveSteering systems needing extreme reliability

Rotor Assembly Specifications

Typical capabilities — send your drawing for a specific quote.

ParameterCapabilityNotes
Magnet materialsNdFeB N35–N54, SmCo 1:5/2:17, bonded NdFeBGrade matched to your temp and performance spec
Shaft materialsStainless 304/316/416, carbon steel, Alloy 42Machined and ground to ±0.005mm
Lamination stacksSilicon steel 0.2–0.5mmDie-cast or interlocked stacks
BondingHigh-temp epoxy (180°C), anaerobic, or overmoldingShear testing and sampling per the agreed plan
MagnetizationRadial, diametric, multi-pole, skewedPole-flux verification per the agreed inspection plan
BalancingG2.5 standard, G1.0 availableTwo-plane dynamic per ISO 21940
Runout±0.01mm TIR on magnet ODGrinding and inspection per the agreed drawing and sampling plan
Engineering Controls

The Five Controls That Define Assembly Quality

Magnetization

Radial, diametric, multi-pole or skewed — pole pattern and verification method agreed for the project.

Bonding

High-temp epoxy or overmolding; shear-test method and sampling agreed before production.

Balancing

Two-plane dynamic balancing to G2.5 (ISO 21940) standard, G1.0 on request.

Concentricity

Ground magnet OD and journals — runout limits, datums and inspection frequency agreed for the project.

Flux

Flux measurement method, acceptance limits and reporting agreed for the magnetization pattern and assembly geometry.

Documentation

Flux data, balance records and dimensional reports per the agreed inspection plan.

Assembly Process

From Components to Validated Assembly

1

Component Prep

Magnets, shafts and stacks received or produced; dimensions verified

2

Assembly

Bonding or overmolding under controlled process parameters

3

Magnetization

Magnetized in fixture; pole pattern and flux verified

4

Balancing

Two-plane dynamic balancing to specified grade

5

Testing

Final flux signature, runout and dimensional release

Validation & Inspection

Confirm the following checks and release records in the project inspection plan:

  • Dimensional — critical dimensions and runout by gauge / CMM per inspection plan
  • Magnetic — agree the flux measurement method, acceptance limits, sampling and records
  • Dynamic balance — residual imbalance reported against the specified grade
  • Project documentation — FAI / PPAP per project requirements

Design Considerations

Send us your drawings — we'll flag these before quoting:

  • Magnet retention — surface speed, temperature, and interference fit determine whether adhesive alone suffices or a stainless sleeve is needed
  • Skew angle — 1–2 pole skew reduces cogging; costs nothing if specified before production
  • Sleeve for high-speed — Inconel or stainless sleeves contain magnet fragments above 100 m/s surface speed — we manufacture these in-house

What We Need to Quote

Provide any of these — the more complete, the faster and more accurate the quote:

  • Rotor drawing — magnet dimensions and grade, shaft dimensions, lamination stack details, tolerance callouts
  • Performance spec — torque, speed, back-EMF constant, temperature range — we can design the magnet circuit if you prefer
  • Volume — prototype quantity and annual volume for tooling amortization
  • Testing requirements — flux spec per pole, balancing grade, insulation class, and any OEM-specific standards
Production & Supply Planning

Magnetic Rotor Assemblies: A Defined Route to Repeat Orders

Agree the process, acceptance criteria and shipment plan before production starts. The quotation identifies the producing site and the controls required for your part.

  1. Confirm the manufacturing route

    Review shaft and core interfaces, magnet integration, retention, magnetization and balancing operations.

  2. Approve the inspection plan

    Define runout, balance class, magnetic output and any project-specific overspeed or functional test.

  3. Qualify before repeat supply

    Define sample approval, drawing revision and lot identification. Agree how material, process or site changes will be reviewed before implementation.

  4. Plan releases and delivery

    Confirm order quantities, capacity allocation, packaging and shipping terms against your forecast. Delivery dates and any buffer-stock arrangement belong in the agreed supply plan.

Application Engineering

Where magnetic rotor assemblies Fit

Typical component uses and the requirements to discuss before quotation. Suitability depends on your design and validation criteria.

Electric vehicle traction motors

Speed envelope, magnet retention, temperature and rotor balancing.

Industrial servo motors

Field consistency, positional accuracy and shaft interfaces.

Wind turbine generators

Thermal duty, corrosion environment and mechanical retention.

Appliance and HVAC motors

Efficiency target, vibration, working temperature and production quantity.

Case Study — EV Drive-Unit Rotor

N38UH segmented rotor with in-house sleeve assembly and dynamic balancing — 180 °C continuous operation.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do you supply the lamination stack too?

Yes — we source or manufacture lamination stacks per your drawing, or accept customer-supplied stacks for assembly. Die-cast aluminum and interlocked stacks are both available.

How do you verify magnetization?

We agree the magnetization pattern, flux measurement method, acceptance limits and inspection frequency during project review. The inspection plan defines the required test records and how nonconforming assemblies are handled before release.

Can you balance to tighter than G2.5?

We balance to G1.0 for high-speed applications like turbocharger and aerospace components. Below G1.0, material inhomogeneity in the magnets themselves becomes the limiting factor — we can discuss achievable limits for your specific design.

What's the typical lead time?

Prototypes: 2–4 weeks including magnet production. Volume production: 4–8 weeks depending on annual volume and tooling requirements. We hold safety stock for repeating programs.

Have an Assembly Drawing or BOM?

Send it to our team for engineering review and quotation — assembly drawings and BOMs welcome.

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