Multi-axis servo drive
Schneider Electric (Lexium) Lexium 62 multi-axis servo system multi-axis servo drive
Multi-axis servo system for PacDrive 3 from 0.95 to 24 kW: single drives with 6–130 A peak, double drives with 2 x 6 to 2 x 27 A peak, Sercos communication and embedded safety functions.
Key specifications
| Power | 950–24,000 W |
|---|---|
| Fieldbus | Sercos (PacDrive 3 LMC Eco/Pro/Pro2) |
| Axes | single and double drives; power supplies 20 A / 84 A peak |
| Peak current (max) | 130 A |
| Safety | STO, SS1, SS2, SOS, SLS, SDI, SMS via Sercos |
| Motors | SH3, MH3, SHS stainless; Lexium 62 ILM integrated modules |
Summarised in our own words from Schneider Electric SE's published data; series maxima, individual models vary. Last checked 2026-10-30. Source 1
Specify Motion is not affiliated with Schneider Electric SE. Schneider Electric (Lexium) and Lexium 62 multi-axis servo system are used only to identify the product. Comparisons use published figures; always confirm against the current datasheet.
Typical applications
Alternatives that meet or exceed these figures
Engineers often come to us with a Schneider Electric (Lexium) part number and leave with an alternative that is easier to source, quicker to deliver or a better fit for the machine. These 3 series from our supply network are the closest match on published figures.
Network-capable AMC digital drives spanning 10-747 VDC and 120-480 VAC, up to 150 A continuous and 250 A peak (27.4 kW peak power), in PCB, panel, machine and vehicle formats. They support almost any motor type and feedback, plus CANopen, EtherCAT, POWERLINK and Modbus.
| Published maximum | Lexium 62 multi-axis servo system | DigiFlex Performance Servo Drives (DP,… |
|---|---|---|
| Continuous current | — | 150 A |
| Peak current | 130 A | 250 A meets or exceeds |
| Power | 24,000 W | 27,400 W meets or exceeds |
A dual-axis low-voltage Kinco drive for AGV differential-drive wheels, with RS + CANopen or RS + pulse variants and built-in brake output.
View series →ADVANCED Motion Controls' ultra-compact, high power-density digital servo drives for 10-90 VDC systems, up to 100 A continuous and 200 A peak. They come in PCB, machine-embedded, panel and development-board formats, carry STO as standard, and run EtherCAT, CANopen or Ethernet/IP. Extended-environment models are rated -40 to +95 C.
| Published maximum | Lexium 62 multi-axis servo system | FlexPro Digital Servo Drives (FE, FX, … |
|---|---|---|
| Continuous current | — | 100 A |
| Peak current | 130 A | 200 A meets or exceeds |
| Power | 24,000 W | — |
Figures are the highest published for each series and are not always measured the same way. A higher figure is not automatically a better choice: mounting, duty cycle, feedback, connectors and approvals matter too. An engineer will check the fit against your application before recommending anything.
What a multi-axis servo drive is
A multi-axis servo drive controls two or more servo motors from one unit, usually sharing a power supply, DC bus and communication interface. Formats include compact two- to four-axis drives in one housing and modular systems with a common supply module and separate axis modules. Sharing the bus lets energy from a decelerating axis be used by others, reducing braking losses. Most connect to a motion controller or PLC over EtherCAT or another industrial Ethernet network.
When engineers choose a multi-axis servo drive
Choose a multi-axis drive for machines with several coordinated servo axes in one cabinet, such as robots, packaging machines and gantries. It saves space, wiring and cost per axis compared with single drives. The trade-offs are flexibility and fault isolation: axes share the supply, so a supply fault affects all axes, and replacing one module may need specific spare strategy. Mixing very different power levels can be limited by module ranges.
How to specify the Schneider Electric (Lexium) Lexium 62 multi-axis servo system
Send these with your enquiry and an engineer can confirm the right Lexium 62 multi-axis servo system variant or an equivalent:
- Number of axes and power per axis (A, kW)
- Supply voltage (V AC or DC)
- Network interface and cycle time
- Motor and feedback types
- Shared bus and regenerative energy handling
- Safety functions per axis
- Cabinet size and cooling
Common mistakes to avoid
- Sizing supply module for the sum of peaks without considering simultaneous demand
- Ignoring how one fault affects all axes
- Choosing modules without room for future axes
- Overlooking network cycle time with many axes
Schneider Electric (Lexium) Lexium 62 multi-axis servo system: frequently asked questions
What is the Schneider Electric (Lexium) Lexium 62 multi-axis servo system?
Multi-axis servo system for PacDrive 3 from 0.95 to 24 kW: single drives with 6–130 A peak, double drives with 2 x 6 to 2 x 27 A peak, Sercos communication and embedded safety functions. Published series figures include power 950 W, power 24,000 W, peak current 130 A. It is made by Schneider Electric SE; Specify Motion can help source it or propose an equivalent.
Who makes the Schneider Electric (Lexium) Lexium 62 multi-axis servo system?
The Schneider Electric (Lexium) Lexium 62 multi-axis servo system is made by Schneider Electric (Lexium) (Schneider Electric SE) and is listed here for engineers comparing options. Specify Motion is not affiliated with Schneider Electric SE; brand names are used only to identify the product.
What is the power of the Schneider Electric (Lexium) Lexium 62 multi-axis servo system?
The published series minimum power is 950 W. Individual models and sizes in the Lexium 62 multi-axis servo system range vary, so check the exact variant against your duty cycle, mounting and environment, or ask our engineers to confirm the right size for you.
Is there an alternative to the Schneider Electric (Lexium) Lexium 62 multi-axis servo system?
Yes. On published figures, ADVANCED Motion Controls DigiFlex Performance Servo Drives (DP, DZ, DV) and Kinco FDS Two-in-One Low-Voltage DC Servo Drive (FDS-AB/CB/LB-D) are the closest match from our supply network. An engineer confirms the fit against your application before recommending anything.
What are the benefits of a shared DC bus?
On a shared DC bus, energy regenerated by a decelerating axis can be used by other axes that are accelerating, reducing the energy dissipated in braking resistors. It also reduces wiring and supply components. Sizing must consider simultaneous peak demand on the shared supply.
Are multi-axis drives cheaper than single-axis drives?
Typically, per axis, multi-axis drives cost less and take less cabinet space, because the supply, communication and housing are shared. The saving grows with the number of axes. For machines with only one or two axes, or widely separated axes, single drives can be simpler.
Further reading: How to select a multi axis servo drive · How to select a servo drive · Servo drives
Other multi-axis servo drive series
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