















⚙️ Lock in power and precision — DIY automation just got smarter!
The BRINGSMART 12V 5rpm DC Worm Gear Motor combines a high 35kg.cm torque with a slow, precise 5rpm speed and a self-locking worm gear mechanism. Its reversible rotation and compact design make it ideal for robotics, smart home automation, and industrial applications requiring secure, controlled movement. Backed by quality assurance and versatile voltage/rpm options, it’s the go-to motor for professionals demanding reliability and precision.





| ASIN | B07F8WDFZV |
| Batteries Required? | No |
| Batteries included? | No |
| Best Sellers Rank | 162,200 in Business, Industry & Science ( See Top 100 in Business, Industry & Science ) 130 in Mechanical Worm Gears |
| Customer Reviews | 4.3 4.3 out of 5 stars (756) |
| Date First Available | 19 Jun. 2017 |
| Included components | JSMG028A24V10-1 |
| Item Package Quantity | 1 |
| Item Weight | 390 g |
| Item model number | A58SW31ZY |
| Manufacturer | Hugwit Company |
| Material | Iron |
| Part number | A58SW31ZY |
| Product Dimensions | 3.99 x 3.99 x 3.4 cm; 390 g |
| Size | 12V 5rpm |
| Speed | 5 RPM |
| Voltage | 12 Volts |
B**D
I’ve seen others who have been interested in motorizing their Coolaroo Roller Shades. Well, I wanted that to so I figured out a ‘fairly’ easy way to do it. I’ve included a picture of the configuration and a video of the movement. The parts are: 12v 80rpm Reversing Motor
J**5
Great buy
D**S
I've purchased a few of these gear motors and will continue to do so, they are decent. I bought 3 of the motor speed controllers also, and one arrived dead and the other 2 went up in smoke after just a few minutes of use. I didn't do a post mortem on the dead controllers, but it seems from the extreme heat that the 7805 regulator is what burned up, or maybe the control chip itself shorted and then the regulator went next. With the damaged controllers, the motor still runs and can reverse, but only at full speed. The biggest thing I don't like about these controllers is that the control chip itself is not a standard, servicable part. The little 8-dip IC is actually an 8-bit microcontroller with custom programming, so if (when) it dies, you can't just swap in another. Competitors' products use an op-amp or 555 instead, which are easily replaced parts. Maybe there is some benefit to this custom chip, but it seems like overkill and it makes the thing end-user non-repairable. Sure, $13 is not a lot of money to replace the whole board, but a $0.70 IC is still a lot cheaper.
C**G
Good product does the job
F**O
Tal cual viene en la descripción, funciona perfectamente lo recomiendo para tus proyectos.
Trustpilot
5 days ago
1 week ago