Where this motor drops into a SINAMICS S200 cabinet
The Siemens 1FL2204-4AF01-0HC0 is a SIMOTICS S-1FL2 low-inertia servo sized for the SINAMICS S200 drive line — 400 V 3AC supply, 1 kW rated power at 3000 rpm, continuous and stall torque both at 3.2 Nm. On a positioning axis or a small format pick-and-place, that rating envelope fits feed rollers, small indexing tables, and laboratory automation where the S200PN or S200 Basic drive is the upstream controller. Catalog trail records group code R220 and product group X0DK, placing the part inside the standard Siemens ordering structure for SINAMICS S200 accessories and motors — the BOM line resolves cleanly against the same drive system rather than the older S210 / V90 family.
Reading the headline ratings
The Pn = 1 kW figure at Nn = 3000 rpm is the S1 continuous rating the drive will command in normal indexing duty; M0 = 3.2 Nm is the stall torque the motor can hold at standstill for slow-tool or press-fit moves where peak demand is brief but steady. With M0 = Mn, the motor has no peak-to-continuous torque step-down in this frame — short overloads ride on the thermal margin rather than a separately specified peak rating. The shaft height of 40 mm and the IP65 seal with oil seal set the panel-side fit: a compact flange-mount envelope with shaft sealing that suits general factory atmospheres, and the hybrid connector carries both power and the AS17bit absolute encoder signal on one molded lead. The plain-shaft, tolerance N, no-holding-brake configuration is the baseline motion-only option — vertical-axis applications with a parked-load requirement will need the holding-brake variant of the same frame.
Compliance and commercial class
The part has been compliant with the RoHS substance restrictions since 01-01-18 and falls under REACH Art. 33 duty-to-inform for any substance updates on the candidate list. Product class is recorded as C: built-to-order, non-returnable, single-piece quantity unit. That class governs procurement — pricing and lead time are quoted against the BOM line via RFQ, not picked from a stocked shelf, and surplus returns against credit are not in scope.
The build-to-order class is the relevant procurement reality: production quantities are quoted against the BOM, and availability is confirmed at the RFQ stage rather than from a stocked inventory count.