NF-T27-Sawmotor
$479.00
designs optimized for saw use (with integrated saw flanges and direct bar mounting capability) and tolerances to high RPM and load.
Description
Overview
The NF-T27-Sawmotor is a hydraulic saw motor for chain saw drives and similar high-speed applications. The product page describes it for industrial saws and forestry equipment. Therefore, use this page to check the drive type and the machine model before you order a NF-T27-Sawmotor for your saw.
How a hydraulic saw motor works
A hydraulic saw motor turns hydraulic oil flow into rotary motion for the saw drive. The oil flow sets the speed of the drive, so the motor must run with clean oil. To read about the general design of hydraulic motors, see the Wikipedia article on hydraulic motors.
Before you start, switch off the machine and release the hydraulic pressure. Next, clean the mounting face and the hose ports. Then compare the motor with your old saw drive, and check the bar mounting. Finally, run the saw at low speed and check the motor for leaks and heat.
Care for the saw motor
Keep the motor clean, and keep the hydraulic oil free of dirt. Check the hoses and fittings for leaks at regular intervals. For related parts and attachments, visit our accessories page.
Key features
- Hydraulic saw and high-speed motor
- Designed for chain saw drives
- Suited to industrial saws and forestry equipment
Also, these features show the main use of the motor. For example, the chain saw drive line tells you the job the motor was designed for. So, check the drive type before you order.
Specifications
The product page lists only the items below. No other values are added.
- Product name: NF-T27-Sawmotor
- Type: hydraulic saw and high-speed motor
- Application: chain saw drives and similar high-speed applications
Compatibility
The product page does not name a machine model in its text. The product photo is labeled as a T29FHC saw drive, while the product name says T27. Therefore, confirm the machine model and the mounting with your dealer before you order.









