Peco Turntable Motor

Peco complementary motor for their popular turntable kits. Although these were never designed to be motorised it was clear for a long time that modellers have been looking for ways to be able to avoid the use of their hands to turn the deck on their layouts! Now this motor is a very smooth, silent motor, an easy-to-use and simple arrangement that will be perfect for most situations.

This non-indexing motor (which means that there are no pre-set or programmable settings) means that the modeller can simply line up the deck against the exit or entrance road by eye, and the controls allow for small adjustments should things not align perfectly. This gives the modeller ultimate flexibility and control, and means that existing turntables on layouts can easily accommodate the new motor without any major track re-laying exercise!

Power has to be provided from an independent 12vDC 2 amp supply (controller outputs are usually NOT suitable), but other than that everything needed is included. TMC Have a suitable PSU available and recommend getting one for the high current needed to operate the motor.

Operating the motor is straightforward: you press and hold either of the clockwise or anti-clockwise buttons to rotate the deck and release the button when you wish to stop. Operation is extremely smooth.

The kit is supplied with three mounting fixtures that, when assembled, are glued to the underside of the turntable deck. There is also a special joining collar that links the motor to the central shaft of the turntable deck. Full instructions are included in the kit.

Perfect for model railway enthusiast and a great addition to your railway model collection.

Features:
- Scale: N, OO/HO, O-16.5 (On30), SM-32 and HOm
- This new motor is suitable for all PECO turntables
- Retro-fitting the motor to an existing turntable in-situ is easy
- Note: Does not include the turntable
- Made of high quality materials and authentic
- Designed for model railway enthusiasts
- This item is not a toy and is intended for modelling use