What the motor is and how it fits a motion axis
The 1FT2206-4AH10-0RB0-Z Q01 is a Siemens SIMOTICS S-1FT2 compact synchronous servo rated M0 = 12 Nm continuous stall torque and PN = 2.2 kW at nN = 4500 r/min, paired with an integral holding brake so the axis stays put when the controller drops torque. The feedback is a 2-pole resolver — the rugged, low-resolution absolute position sensor that survives the oil mist and vibration a typical machine-tool or packaging-line axis throws at it — and a Pt1000 winding thermistor is wired out for the drive's thermal model to derate intelligently at high duty cycles. Two connectors keep the panel side clean: the M17 carries the resolver and Pt1000 signal leads, while the M23 handles power and the holding brake. The M23 power pinout is what locks the motor into a specific drive family at commissioning — pair it only with a Siemens SINAMICS controller configured for the 1FT2 motor code, or the resolver scaling and brake timing will be wrong on the first move command.
Built-to-order, single-piece packaging, Group R220 / X033
The order code sits in Group Code R220, Product Group X033, and ships in a Quantity Unit of 1 Piece with a packaging quantity of 1. Product class is the built-to-order line — 'products manufactured / produced to order, which cannot be reused or re-utilized or be returned against credit' — so the BOM line has to be right before the MRP fires: a return for credit is not in the contract once the motor is wound. The Z suffix on the order code, with the appended Q01 option, is configured at the factory and not field-modifiable — meaning a line-down spare is a separate order, not a reconfigured stock unit, and emergency replacements ship against the exact code on the nameplate.
Lifecycle status and where the sourcing path sits
The official lifecycle entry carries productStatus Active, so the motor is a current-production item rather than a last-time-buy or phase-out target — no successor order code is on the record.
Commissioning notes from the integrator's chair
Resolver 2-pole feedback is the conservative choice for a high-vibration axis — it does not need a battery-backed buffer, and the absolute position survives a power-cycle without re-homing. For coordinated axes on a single distributed-clock bus, the 1FT2 with its 2.2 kW rating slots into the middle of a multi-axis line: enough torque for a moderate feed axis or a small rotary table, small enough that a 32-node machine fits inside a single drive rack without bus-tuning concessions. The Pt1000 feeds the drive's i²t thermal model directly — wire it through the M17 signal connector, confirm the drive's motor-data record has the 1FT2206 winding resistance entered, and the controller will derate torque at high cycle rates rather than tripping on a fixed thermal switch.