YVP Series
YVP Series Variable-Frequency Three-Phase Induction Motor
An induction motor designed for the drive rather than adapted to it — constant torque from 5 to 50 Hz, constant power from 50 to 100 Hz, with its own separately driven cooling fan.

YVP is designed to work with an induction-motor drive for stepless speed control. It runs constant torque across 5–50 Hz and constant power across 50–100 Hz, with smooth running and low torque ripple. Encoder and non-encoder versions are built; the encoder version starts more smoothly and holds speed more precisely.
The detail that matters most is the cooling. A standard shaft-mounted fan slows down with the motor, so a general-purpose machine run slowly on a drive cools itself progressively worse exactly when it may still be delivering full torque. YVP carries a separately driven fan (IC416), so cooling is the same at 5 Hz as at 50 Hz.
It replaces YCT electromagnetic-slip machines on stepless speed duty, with higher efficiency and better control accuracy.
Core specifications
| Parameter | Value |
|---|---|
| Frame size | H80 – H400 mm |
| Power range | 0.55 – 560 kW |
| Constant-torque range | 5 – 50 Hz |
| Constant-power range | 50 – 100 Hz |
| Voltage & frequency | 380 V, 50 Hz (custom on request) |
| Protection degree | IP54 / IP55 |
| Thermal class | 155 (F) |
| Cooling | IC416 (separately driven fan) |
| Feedback | With or without encoder |
Typical applications
- Fans, pumps and hydraulic power packs
- Plastics machinery, paper machinery, rubber machinery
- Any stepless speed application replacing a YCT electromagnetic-slip drive
Selection guide
FAQ
Downloads
Certificates and test reports are issued against the specific model and rating rather than the series, so we send the ones that apply to your order. Tell us the rating and the market and we will send them.
Related products
Technical articles on this series
Why a Centrifugal Fan Can Overload Its Motor
ReadDrilling Rig Motors: Drawworks, Mud Pump and Top Drive
ReadDrive System Efficiency: IE for the Motor, IES for the System
ReadHow Dust, Oil and Moisture Damage Motor Windings
ReaddV/dt Filter vs Sine-Wave Filter for VFD Motors
ReadGas Compressor Motors: Reciprocating versus Centrifugal
ReadIGBT vs Thyristor Motor Drives: What Changed and Why It Matters
ReadCoupling Selection for Industrial Motor Drives
ReadInsulation Resistance and Polarization Index
ReadWhat an Inverter-Duty Efficiency Figure Actually Measures
ReadMatching a VFD to a Motor: The Checks Buyers Should Not Skip
ReadSelecting Motors for Mining Crushers and Ball Mills
ReadMotor Bearing Internal Clearance: When C3 Is Not a Default
ReadRunning a Motor at Low Speed Without Cooling Failure
ReadMotor Overspeed on a VFD: Limits to Check
ReadMotor Phase Current Imbalance
ReadDOL, Star-Delta, Soft Starter or VFD: Which Start Method?
ReadMotor Trips After Two Hours: A Diagnostic Sequence
ReadOilfield Electric Drive vs Gas Engine: A Decision Framework
ReadPump Affinity Laws and Motor Power
ReadPump Cavitation vs Motor Failure
ReadWhy Motor Bearings Keep Failing After Replacement
ReadResonance, Unbalance or Misalignment? Follow the Evidence
ReadVFD Retrofit: Keep the Induction Motor or Move to PM?
ReadSelecting Motors for a Steel Rolling Mill Line
ReadScrew Compressor Motors: High-Speed PM or Conventional Drive?
ReadSpeed Loop vs Current Loop: Why Motor Drives Use Nested Control
ReadVariable-Torque vs Constant-Torque Loads
ReadVFD Reactors and Filters: Work Out Which Side the Problem Is On
ReadVFD Bearing Currents: Causes, Warning Signs and Controls
ReadVFD Cable Length and Motor Insulation Stress
ReadVFD Carrier Frequency: Effects on Motor and Drive
ReadWhy a VFD Needs EMC Design: Common Mode and Differential Mode
ReadRequest a quote — YVP Series
Tell us the rating, quantity and application and an engineer will come back with a specification, the documents for that model, and a price.
Contact Sales