WEG is a global electric-electronic equipment company founded in 1961 in Brazil, operating primarily in the capital goods sector. The company provides comprehensive solutions in electric machines, automation, and paints, serving diverse industries, including infrastructure, steel, pulp and paper, oil and gas, and mining. WEG's product portfolio encompasses electric motors, generators, transformers, drives, and coatings, all designed to improve energy efficiency and sustainability. With a presence in over 135 countries, WEG emphasizes technological innovation and operational excellence, aiming to deliver high-quality products and services that meet the evolving needs of the global market.
Rotor, part of the WEG Group, will showcase its latest motor technology innovations at SMM Hamburg, focusing on solutions for marine applications, showcasing its latest innovations in Hall B7, stand 418.
WEG will showcase its latest solar-powered drives for pumping applications at WETEX 2023, held at the Dubai World Trade Centre from November 15-17. The company will showcase its technology in hall eight, stand 8-D16.
By Marek Lukaszczyk, European and Middle East marketing manager at WEG, highlights the importance of motor efficiency in 2023 and how manufacturers can stay ahead of the curve.
Industrial gears are essential for transferring power and motion, but design and specification is more diverse. Marek Lukaszczyk, Europe and Middle East marketing manager for geared motor manufacturer, WEG, explains how to specify the correct gear unit for your application.
Digital technologies are accelerating innovation and efficiency at an unprecedented scale. Improved accessibility and affordability have made it simpler than ever to implement advanced digital systems to improve industrial processes.
Global motor manufacturer, WEG has successfully completed an energy saving project for Orleplast, a leading packaging manufacturer based in Brazil. With the initial goal of achieving greater productivity, Orleplast took the opportunity to invest in more efficient equipment for its site, turning to the experts at WEG’s Energy Efficiency Business Centre for support.
“Non-linear means it's hard to solve” once said Arthur Mattuck, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) mathematician. But non-linearity should be solved when it applies to electric loads, as it generates harmonic currents that have negative — and costly — effects on electrical distribution. Here, Marek Lukaszczyk, European and Middle East marketing manager at WEG, the global manufacturer and supplier of motors and drive technology, explains how harmonics can be mitigated in inverter applications.