Every panel that runs through a Panasonic CM402 placement machine travels on the transport conveyor, and this 10 W motor is what drives it. Mounted in the conveyor section, the motor turns the belt that pulls each board in from the loader, holds it at a steady pitch while surface-mount components are placed, and passes it on to the unloader. Because that belt starts and stops thousands of times per shift, the drive motor is one of the parts that wears out on a running CM402 line, and a failed unit stops the machine rather than slowing it down. The 10 W rating is matched to the transport load, so it is worth ordering the same rating rather than a larger motor. This is the conveyor drive, not a feeder motor — the motors that index tape, stick and bulk feeders are separate items with their own part numbers.
| Part number | N510048981AA |
| Brand | Panasonic |
| Item | Panasonic conveyor motor |
| Rated power | 10 W |
| Machine compatibility | Panasonic CM402 pick and place machine |
| Function | Board transport conveyor drive |
| Section | Conveyor / board transport |
| Component group | Motors, drivers and boards |
| Category | SMT spare parts |
| Supply type | Replacement part for line maintenance |
| Fitment check | Machine model and number on the original motor |
If you already have the part number, the exchange is straightforward — this motor sits in the same position as the unit you are removing on a Panasonic CM402. The part worth checking is the machine side. Transport drives change between models and generations, and pick and place machine manufacturers alter the conveyor hardware from platform to platform, so the same 10 W rating does not automatically mean the same fit. Compare the number printed on the old motor, the connector type and the mounting face against what we supply, and look at how the unit sits in the conveyor frame before you order. If anything looks different, send us your machine model and the number on the unit and our team will confirm the match.
ZJ-SMT supplies Panasonic SMT and PCB assembly equipment and spare parts to manufacturers worldwide. Our range covers pick-and-place machines, axial and radial insertion equipment, solder paste inspection systems, and feeder spare parts, with both new and used options available. We support bulk orders, and machine condition and availability are confirmed with you before ordering. Whether you are expanding a line, replacing a worn feeder part, or sourcing equipment for a new project, send us your model numbers and our team will come back with a suitable solution and quotation.
It is listed for the transport section of the Panasonic CM402 pick and place machine. Check the number printed on the motor you are removing — if it matches what is shown here, the fit is the same. If you also run a CM602, NPM or another CM model, send us the machine model and the number on the unit and we will confirm which transport motor that platform uses.
Most failures trace back to the load rather than the motor itself: boards jamming at the infeed, debris or solder splash finding its way into the bearings, a connector that has worked loose, or a drive setting that was changed without checking the transport. Finding the cause matters as much as fitting the new motor, because the replacement works under exactly the same conditions.
No. This is the conveyor drive for the board transport. The motors that advance tape, stick and bulk feeders are separate items with their own part numbers and their own mounting and connector arrangements, so a feeder motor will not substitute for this one. If you are ordering both for the same maintenance job, give us the number from each unit and we will match them individually.
A conveyor motor failure stops the machine completely, and the repair means opening the transport section and re-tensioning the belt. Holding one unit in stores turns a stoppage into a planned maintenance job: the technician already has the part, so the line is down for the fitting only. Plants running several CM402 lines normally keep one spare for the group.
It can, and it is worth checking before you fit the new unit. A stretched or glazed belt, a pulley that drags, or misalignment in the conveyor frame all add load, and the motor runs hotter and wears faster as a result. Set the tension the way your machine manual describes and renew the belt during the swap if it has seen long service.
Keep it in its original packaging in a dry, dust-free store, away from direct heat and from anything that could knock the shaft or bend the connector. Leave the label facing out so the part number can be read without unwrapping the unit, and note the date it arrived so older stock is used first.