| Product Condition | New original or used original. Please confirm the condition with us before ordering. |
| Shipping | Ships from Shanghai, China. Typical delivery lead time is 3-5 working days after order confirmation, via DHL / FedEx / UPS with secure protective packaging. Actual lead time depends on the specific condition and stock status confirmed with us. |
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| Item Location | Shanghai, China |
| Payment | We accept PayPal, T/T (bank transfer), and Alibaba Trade Assurance. |
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Inquiry| Part Number | 3HAC057339-003 |
| Brand | ABB |
| Category | Service tool — motor removal tool (press-out tool) for manipulator axis motors. This is workshop equipment, not a wear part fitted to the robot. |
| Definition | ABB 3HAC057339-003 is the size M12 motor removal tool listed in the required equipment tables of the ABB IRB 6700 product manual, used to press a manipulator motor out of position during motor replacement. |
| Function | Fitted into the attachment holes of the motor, it presses the motor away from the gearbox when the motor will not come free by hand after the holding brake has been released. It works together with the guide pins, which carry and align the motor as it comes out. |
| Size | M12 — stated as "Removal tool M12: 3HAC057339-003" in the axis-2 motor replacement section of the IRB 6700 product manual. |
| Companion Article | 3HAC057339-004 — removal tool M14. ABB lists the two sizes together and states that the size depends on motor type A or B. |
| Selection Rule | Choose by motor type, not by robot model. ABB's motor identification section gives attachment holes M12 on type B motors and M14 on type A motors for axes 1-3. Identify the installed motor by article number (WebConfig) or by the flange evacuation feature, then select the matching tool. |
| Quantity Required | ABB states "Always use removal tools in pairs." One motor job needs two tools of the same size, used in opposite holes so the motor is pressed out square to the gearbox face. |
| Robot Compatibility | ABB IRB 6700. Listed in the required equipment for axis-1 motor replacement and in the axis-2 motor replacement procedure. |
| Manual Reference | We confirm the manual reference for your unit before supply — send us the part number and the machine it came from. |
| Paired Equipment | Guide pin M10x150 (3HAC15521-2, also used in pairs), bits extender 300 mm (3HAC12342-1), rotation tool for the motor pinion (3HAB7887-1), and the motor lifting accessory (3HAC14459-1). |
| Related Consumables | O-ring for the motor flange (3HAB3772-107) and for the motor cover (3HAB3772-111 circular profile / 3HAC054692-002 hexagon profile), plus o-ring grease (3HAB3537-1). Renew the seals when the motor is refitted. |
| Net Weight | Send us your part number — we confirm the packing weight of this unit with your quote. |
| Dimensions | Send us your part number — we confirm the dimensions of this unit with your quote. |
| Customs Tariff Number | Classified for your destination at quotation — send us your part number and we confirm the HS code on the invoice. |
| Country of Origin | Stated on the commercial invoice. Send us your part number and we confirm the origin for your shipment. |
| Condition | New original or used original. Please confirm the condition with us before ordering. |
A manipulator motor is not bolted to a flat face and lifted off. Its pinion is engaged in the gearbox, the flange is sealed against it, and after years of service the joint can bind. ABB's own procedure warns that whenever the motor and gearbox are parted or mated, the gears may be damaged if excessive force is used — which is exactly the risk a removal tool exists to remove. Instead of prying against the casting, the tool threads into the motor's own attachment holes and presses the motor square off its seat in a controlled way.
The detail that decides whether the job goes well is the pairing. ABB specifies that removal tools are always used in pairs, in opposite holes, for the same reason it specifies guide pins in pairs: a single tool presses one side of the motor and cocks it in its bore, which is how pinions and gear teeth get damaged. The second design point is size. ABB supplies the tool in two thread sizes because the motors themselves changed — the type A and type B motors identified in the product manual carry different attachment hole threads on axes 1-3, M14 on type A and M12 on type B. That is why the tool number has to be selected against the installed motor, not against the robot model, and why a workshop that services more than one IRB 6700 keeps both sizes.
Specific alarm codes are not applicable to service tooling. If you are diagnosing a motor fault rather than planning the removal, contact us with the fault code displayed on your controller.
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