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Danfoss / Eaton 9.7CI H Series LOW Speed Motor

Description & Features

Built for demanding low-speed, high-torque applications, the Danfoss / Eaton 9.7CI H Series Low Speed Motor delivers 233 Nm of torque with a maximum flow rate of 57 litres per minute. Its cast iron construction provides durability in tough working conditions, while the compact form factor suits installations where space is a consideration.

This Char-Lynn Geroler motor is well suited to agricultural equipment including augers, harvesters, and seeders, as well as industrial sweepers and floor polishers. Extended bearing life and an increased shaft seal rating contribute to reliable performance over extended service intervals. The spool-type Geroler design supports consistent torque output at low shaft speeds, making it a practical choice where controlled, steady rotation is required.

SKU: 101-1552-009

Supplier Part Number (MPN): 101-1552-009

Specifications

Alternate Part Numbers Alternate Part Number MINO-00162X05715	Application Agricultural augers, Harvesters, Seeders, Industrial sweepers and floor polishers	Brand Danfoss Power Solutions II (Char-Lynn)	Brand Char-Lynn	Pack Size 1.00	UOM EA	Features Compact yet powerful\|Extended bearing life\|Increased shaft seal	Flow Rate1 57 litre per minute	ICC Low-Speed Gerotor/Geroler	Language English	Product Material Cast Iron	Product Width 3.38	Sub Brand Char-Lynn	Supplier Part Number 101-1552-009	Torque Rating 233 newton metre	Torque Rating 233 newton metre	Product Weight 12.50 lbs

Product Questions & Answers (1)

Question by: Floyd H on Jul 4, 2025, 10:50 AM

Got a corn auger that needs a new motor and I keep seeing different CI ratings thrown around. What exactly does the 9.7CI mean for this one, and is 233 Nm enough grunt for that kind of work?

Answer by: Customer Support on Jul 5, 2025, 3:46 PM

The 9.7CI refers to the cubic inch displacement per revolution, which directly affects how much torque the motor produces at a given flow. At 233 Newton metres, this motor puts out serious rotational force at low shaft speeds, which is exactly what a grain auger needs. You want steady, controlled turning rather than raw speed, and that's where the Geroler spool design earns its keep. It keeps torque output consistent even as conditions change, so you're not dealing with surging or uneven feed. Agricultural augers are actually one of the listed applications for this motor, so it fits that use case well.