You have no items in your shopping cart.
The SUCH M16/M18 magnetic pickup speed sensor is a passive, variable-reluctance sensor that generates a sine-wave voltage signal proportional to the rotational speed of a ferrous gear or flywheel, without requiring external power. Rated IP65 and compatible with gear modules from 2 to 6, it operates across a frequency range of 20 Hz to 10,000 Hz with stable coil resistance (1100±100Ω). It is commonly installed on engine flywheel housings, gearboxes, and alternators to provide RPM feedback for monitoring, control, and diagnostic systems in industrial and mobile equipment.
A magnetic pickup speed sensor detects changes in magnetic flux when gear teeth or flywheel teeth pass the sensing element. It converts these changes into a sine-wave voltage signal, with output frequency proportional to rotational speed.
No. A magnetic pickup speed sensor is a passive variable reluctance sensor that generates its own voltage signal through electromagnetic induction without requiring an external power supply.
A magnetic pickup speed sensor should be installed perpendicular to the flywheel tooth surface, with a recommended sensing gap of 0.5–1.2 mm. Reducing the air gap within the specified range can increase output signal strength.