TEMISA® Soluciones Electromecánicas
Mining motor with splined output shaft after rebuild and paint at the TEMISA shop
Historical repair · March 2026

Joy 600128-0735 Historical Rewind – 250 HP 950 V

Reference only. This low-voltage motor is outside our current service scope. TEMISA accepts medium- and high-voltage motors only.

In short

The 600128-0735 is a 250 HP, 950 V, 1,775 rpm cutter motor on frame 20B350J. TEMISA rewound one in March 2026 for an underground mine in Mexico: it arrived grounded at 0.03 MΩ and left at 6,700 MΩ, PI 7.94, 0% surge unbalance, with new form-wound Class H coils, restored bearing fits and a balanced rotor.

Joy 600128-0735 nameplate data

Part number600128-0735
Power250 HP
Voltage950 V
Current145 A
Speed1,775 rpm
Frequency60 Hz
Frame20B350J
Core loop test on a stator at the TEMISA test area
Core loop test on a stator. The core is checked before any rewind.

Application

Which continuous miners use the Joy 600128-0735?

A 250 HP, 950 V cutter motor on the same 20B350J frame used by other Joy 600128-series cutter motors. Confirm the application against your machine's parts book.

Source: TEMISA technical report TMS-CL-RE-02 Rev. 5, work order 2878, March 2026.

Underground mine, Mexico · March 2026

As received

  • Insulation resistance 0.03 MΩ at 70 VDC: winding grounded, out of IEEE Std 43 limits.
  • Phase resistance unbalance 1.3%: within IEEE Std 1415.
  • Drive-end bearing housing fit out of ANSI/EASA AR100 tolerance.
  • Both bearings damaged (NU 217 EC drive end, 6315/C3 opposite drive end).
  • Rotor growler test: no open bars. Shaft: no deflection.

Work performed

What we did

  • Stator rewound with new form-wound coils, Class H insulation.
  • Dehydration, insulating varnish and controlled oven cure.
  • Drive-end housing fit restored.
  • New bearings induction-mounted and lubricated; new seals.
  • Rotor dynamically balanced.
  • Static and dynamic tests recorded before release.

Recorded results

As received vs. as released

Insulation resistance

As received

0.03 MΩ

at 70 VDC · grounded

Released

6,700 MΩ

at 510 VDC · PI 7.94

Rotor unbalance (A / C)

As received

20.0 / 31.0 g

initial

Released

2.0 / 2.0 g

final

Phase resistance unbalance

As received

1.3%

as received

Released

0.0%

116.2 mΩ × 3

Surge test, line to line

As received

—

winding grounded

Released

0%

at 3,930 V, all phases

Source: TEMISA report TMS-CL-RE-02 Rev. 5, work order 2878, March 2026.

Final test results, as recorded

Phase resistance116.2 / 116.2 / 116.2 mΩ — 0.0% unbalance
Insulation resistance, 1 min at 510 VDC6,700 MΩ
Polarization index / DAR7.94 / 1.89
Step-voltage hi-pot, final step5,103 VDC — 7,980 MΩ, 0.640 µA leakage
Surge test at 3,930 VEAR L-L 0% on all three phases
RTDs (3)108.2 / 108.4 / 108.8 Ω at 21–22 °C
Rotor balance (A / C planes)20.0 g / 31.0 g initial → 2.0 g / 2.0 g final
Run test60 min energized; vibration 0.04 in/s max.

Historical process reference. These tables are not a current offer for this low-voltage model.

Scope of work

Documented repair process: winding and enclosure

What we upgradeWhat we never change
Stator rewound with new form-wound coilsExplosion-proof enclosure
Class H insulation systemFlame-path surfaces and their dimensions
Varnish treatment with dehydration and controlled oven cureLead entrances
Bearing fits restored to ANSI/EASA AR100 tolerancesMounting and shaft dimensions
New bearings, induction-mounted, and new sealsNameplate rating: HP, voltage and speed stay as built
Rotor dynamically balanced
Temperature sensors (RTDs) tested

Enclosure dimensions are not modified. Before a rebuilt explosion-proof motor goes back underground, the mine's qualified electrical person inspects it, as MSHA regulations require.

In our shop

What happens to your motor at TEMISA

  1. Technician inspecting the winding of an opened motor stator at TEMISA1

    Teardown and diagnosis

    The failed winding is exposed and documented before anything is quoted.

  2. Technicians forming new coils on the workbench at TEMISA2

    Form-wound coils

    New coils are formed and taped in the shop; the core is checked first.

  3. Rewound stator with varnished end turns at TEMISA3

    Varnish and oven cure

    The winding is dehydrated, varnished and cured in a controlled oven.

  4. Rotor on the dynamic balancing machine with its measuring console at TEMISA4

    Dynamic balance

    The rotor is balanced and the residual unbalance is recorded.

  5. TEMISA test engineers reviewing electrical test results on a laptop5

    Release tests

    Static and dynamic tests are recorded before the motor ships.

Photos taken at the TEMISA shop. They show the process, not a specific customer motor.

Release tests

Tests recorded for the historical Joy repair

TestStandardAcceptance
Winding resistance, phase to phaseIEEE Std 1415Unbalance < 3%
Insulation resistance, 1 minIEEE Std 43> 100 MΩ
Polarization index and dielectric absorptionIEEE Std 43PI > 2.0 · DAR > 1.5
Step-voltage DC high-potentialIEEE Std 95> 100 MΩ, leakage < 1 mA
Surge comparison (turn-to-turn)IEEE Std 522EAR L-L < 3% · P-P < 10%
Core loop test with thermographyShop procedureUniform core temperature
Rotor growler testShop procedureNo open bars
Dynamic balance of rotorISO 21940Residual unbalance recorded
60-minute run test: current, temperature, vibrationShop procedureVibration < 0.11 in/s
Aerial view of the TEMISA plant in Tlajomulco de Zúñiga, Jalisco, Mexico
TEMISA plant, Tlajomulco de Zúñiga, Jalisco. 5,600 m², cranes up to 60 t.

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