Reliable SewQuiet 6000SM Brushless 12 Coil DC 550W Servomotor with Digital Speed Control, 120V, Overload Protection, Clockwise & Counterclockwise Directions, Variable Speed Control, Belt Adjustment
Key features
- •12 COIL DESIGN - the only servomotor to incorporate a 12-coil design, providing the torque needed to get through heavier sewing task with ease
- •550W SERVOMOTOR - SewQuiet's servomotor is the powerhouse behind every 6000SM, providing revolutions up to 6000RPM
- •VARIABLE SPEED CONTROL - Built-in push button on/off switch and variable speed control. Easy to read LED display
- •BUILT-IN LIGHT RECEPTACLE - The 6000SM servomotor is equipped with a fused and grounded receptacle to plug in an UberLight LED light or a light of your choice
- •PCB INSULATION - PCB insulation houses and protects the internal electric components of the motor
Reliable SewQuiet 6000SM Brushless 12 Coil DC 550W Servomotor with Digital Speed Control, 120V, Overload Protection, Clockwise & Counterclockwise Directions, Variable Speed Control, Belt Adjustment
List Price: $289.55$260.60DEALYou Save: $28.95 (10%)
Free shippingFree Returns – 30 daysFree Order CancellationSecure Payment2–3 Days DeliveryGet It June 24, 2026In Stock (2)No marketing spamNo account requiredFulfilment by FedEx / Amazon / UPS / ShipwirePayPal / Card Buyer Protection
Customer Reviews
Reviews sourced from verified Amazon purchasers3.9
out of 5
Based on 10 reviews
5★
70%
4★
30%
3★
0%
2★
0%
1★
0%
It's pretty easy to install, does what it is supposed to do
David Tyree✓ Verified Purchase•August 3, 2023
So I added this to a Bonis "Neverstop" sewing machine, as a replacement for the original clutch motor on the sewing machine. The original clutch worked OK, but was a little hard to control. So the Reliable SewQuiet 6000SM was an improvement in controllability in almost every way except one, slow speed, the low speed of 200RPM just isn't low enough, I wish they would allow for a lower starting RPM. This prompted me to add the associated Reliable Sew needle synchronizer which did make the machine work 1 stitch at a time, so now it's possible to quickly press the pedal and get a single stitch, so I can have a single stitch at a time or a not slow enough slow stitch speed.
Just love it.
LUIS✓ Verified Purchase•July 15, 2023
Only negative part was adjusting the angle of the belt to fit the belt cover. Had to go to the auto parts store to buy a longer belt, after that it worked great. I'm glad I bought this servo engine. No noise, instant on, strong, able to stich one stich at the time if it was necessary (main reason I bought it), a lot lighter that the clutch engine and an easy way to control the speed which it could be set to different situations and sewing machines.
It runs so well you forget it's there
Fredrick C.✓ Verified Purchase•July 11, 2023
I have this on my 212w double needle machine. This is a little more than the $100 servo motors and well worth it. No speed reduction or smaller pulley needed and it is very quiet. If this lasts as long as the old SewQuiet 5000 I'll be very happy. While I did not by the sensor, I will machining an adapter and adding it soon. Very happy with this purchase.
I highly recommend
Tjbuilt1✓ Verified Purchase•June 30, 2023
I put this on my Adler 267 industrial sewing machine. I was very impressed both with how smooth and easy it was to put on. It bolted right up and everything you needed was included. The performance and power was great. I should have done this years ago. I have already bought another one for my other machine.
Works great, but the synchronizer socket is weak and poor design
Lamar S.✓ Verified Purchase•June 27, 2023
First of all, the little motor works great on an industrial sewing machine. By default it's set up to do single-step, then slow, then fast, stitching dependent on the pedal position. It IS much quieter than some motors (scads quieter than a clutch-type motor). However, I also got the needle-position synchronizer that goes with it (from another source), and here's where I had some trouble. When I went to plug it in, the receptacle fell into the motor. I had to remove four screws to take the cover off and put the receptacle back into position. I then plugged the synchronizer in by pushing on both sides (inside and outside) before putting the screws back in. Note that this probably violated the warranty and ran the risk of breaking something even worse, but that's a pretty crummy design item for an industrial type motor.
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