a06b-0235-b202
FANUC Servo Motor A06B-0235-B202
A06B-0235-B202 is the one motor the seller names by number in its own catalogue, listed there with its #0100 suffix mark. This page records the named motor and how motor orders are matched and tested.
What A06B-0235-B202 is
A06B-0235-B202 is a FANUC motor that the seller's primary storefront names directly in its motor family — the only motor number the catalogue publishes outright. The catalogue entry carries the number with a #0100 suffix mark, and that mark is part of how the listing is written; buyers quoting the number should include what their own motor's label shows, suffix marks included, rather than tidying it away.
Most motors at this desk are stocked at family level and answered on inquiry, as the servo motors page explains. A named number is the exception, and it earns this page: buyers searching the exact number can land on a record of what the seller's catalogue itself states.
Where A06B-0235-B202 works
The motor turns a feed axis, driven by a servo amplifier and reporting position through the feedback device on its rear — an A860 encoder or pulse coder. Motor faults and feedback faults present alike, and the split between them decides whether the order belongs on this page or on the encoder shelf; the blog guide on matching A860 feedback parts covers the diagnostic habits.
A motor inquiry is answered as a pairing inquiry: the amplifier group that drives it and the encoder number fitted to it are both relevant context, and including them — when the labels can be read — shortens the exchange by a full round.
Condition options for A06B-0235-B202
The catalogue names the motor without pinning a permanent condition word to it, so the condition of the unit on the shelf is stated on inquiry. Motors divide buyers: some will only fit new, others accept a tested used motor readily, because a motor's state can be demonstrated — shaft, bearings and windings all speak on the bench in a way a board's state sometimes cannot.
The used FANUC parts page carries the condition framework: stated condition, a test before dispatch, a test video on request, and the seller's warranty behind the unit — the same framework, applied to a rotating machine rather than a module.
Testing A06B-0235-B202 before dispatch
A motor is run before dispatch: turned, loaded through the standard goods test, and listened to — bearing noise and roughness are bench findings, not paperwork. The test video the service offers is worth requesting for a motor in particular, because a running motor shows its state in a way a still photograph never does. The test bench page describes the bench side of the service.
A buyer's failed motor can be assessed for repair in parallel: winding, bearing and feedback faults price very differently, and the bench finding is what separates a repair quotation from a replacement conversation.
Ordering A06B-0235-B202
Quote the full number as labelled, A06B-0235-B202, including any suffix mark after the number that the fitted motor shows. Name the axis the motor drives and the machine it belongs to, and add the encoder number from the motor's rear if it can be read. State the condition you will accept. That is the whole inquiry — everything else the desk needs is on the motor's own label.
Related pages
Send an inquiry
Send the part numbers you need, or the number of a unit you want assessed, with the machine each belongs to. One desk answers for the shelves and the bench.
Open the inquiry form