Outer-stator Winding Machine
AutomatedSemi-automatic
Winds concentrated coils on the outward-facing teeth of outer-rotor stators (flyer or nozzle type).
✓ Expert reviewed All content on this page has been reviewed by a senior motor engineer.
Selection criteria
Number of spindles / flyers, wire-diameter range, indexing accuracy, tension control, automatic wire hooking and cutting.
Supply chain
Dongguan, Shenzhen and Foshan builders make outer-stator winders for cooling fans, appliance fans, drones and frameless torque motors, often as part of a complete stator line. Check indexing accuracy and how the start and finish wires are hooked to the terminals — trial-wind your own stator before buying.
Buyer FAQ
- Why are outer-rotor stators wound with flyers?
- Their teeth face outwards and the slots open to the outside, so a rotating flyer can lay wire directly around each tooth from outside while the stator indexes. It is faster than needle winding and allows multiple flyers working at once.
- How many flyers or stations do I need?
- Double-flyer machines winding two opposite teeth at once are the norm for fan and BLDC stators; 3- or 6-station machines raise output for high-volume fan motors. Match the station count to your takt time and the number of stator variants.
- What causes most quality problems?
- Wire crossing over into the air-gap envelope, enamel scraped at the tooth corners, and loose terminations on the hooks or pins. Use a go/no-go ring gauge on the coil envelope and a surge test on every stator.
Where it is used
Motor assembly process
- 70 mm Outer-rotor BLDC Motor3. Outer-stator winding
- Linear Motor & Voice-coil Motor2. Coil winding