Talos T60X spray system | Centrifugal atomizer drive | Individual replacement motor
The centrifugal spray motor turns the disc that breaks the incoming liquid into droplets at a T60X spray position. When liquid reaches the head but the disc fails to spin, the motor and its electrical connection are worth checking. This listing is for the motor at the spray head. The motor that drives the impeller pump is a separate service part.
🔎 Compatibility and part identification
Start with the parts diagram for your installed T60X spray lance. Locate the motor directly behind the centrifugal sprinkler disc. Match its label, output shaft, disc attachment, mounting points and electrical connector to the unit you intend to replace. A T60 or T25P marking on a pump component does not establish a match for this T60X spray-head motor.
For help identifying the part, send Ares Acres a clear photo of the original motor label, the disc side and the connector. If your operation requires documented OEM equipment, request confirmation against the exact unit before ordering.
📦 Package contents
1 centrifugal spray motor for one spray position. The sprinkler discs, adapter cable, spray lance and impeller pump are separate service items. If your existing disc or cable also needs replacement, identify it separately when requesting parts.
🔧 Component overview and function
Two components do different jobs along the spray path. The pump moves liquid from the tank toward the spray head. At the head, the centrifugal motor provides the rotation that lets the disc atomize that liquid. Knowing where the fault occurs helps you choose between two parts that are both described as a “spray motor” in some catalogs.
| What you observe |
Where to start |
| Liquid reaches one head, but its disc stays still. |
Inspect that disc, its mounting, the spray-motor adapter cable and the motor connection. |
| The disc turns, but little or no liquid reaches it. |
Check the liquid supply, hose and pump before selecting a motor. |
| One head develops an uneven pattern or vibration. |
Inspect the disc for deposits, damage or an insecure attachment before diagnosing the motor. |
⚙️ Replacement indicators
A motor becomes a replacement candidate when inspection traces the fault to the motor itself. Examples include physical damage at the shaft or mount, or failure to rotate after a technician has ruled out a blocked disc and a connection or control fault. A change in spray pattern alone does not identify which component has failed.
📐 Specifications
| Aircraft family |
Talos T60X agricultural sprayer |
| System |
Liquid application, centrifugal sprinkler |
| Service location |
Spray head at the lance |
| Component function |
Drives the atomizing disc |
| Ordering unit |
One motor |
| Fitment checks |
Motor reference, shaft and disc interface, mounting pattern and connector |
🚜 Field spares and service planning
For an operator stocking a service kit, label this spare by its location at the spray head. Store the pump motor and the spray-motor adapter cable as separate line items. Recording the reference from a known installed unit makes it easier for the next technician to select the correct part during a short application window.
Before handling the spray assembly, follow the aircraft’s shutdown and spray-system cleaning procedures. After replacement, have the technician verify disc clearance, secure mounting, cable routing and spray response using the manufacturer’s service procedure before returning the equipment to work.
💡 Common parts questions
Is the centrifugal spray motor the same as the impeller pump motor?
No. The centrifugal motor turns the atomizing disc. The impeller pump motor drives the pump that supplies liquid. Choose the part by its installed location and reference number.
Does one motor replace an entire spray head?
One motor services the drive at one head. The discs, lance and cable can each require separate inspection or replacement.
What should I send if the label is hard to read?
A photo of the complete head on the lance gives context. Add close-ups of the shaft, mounting face and connector, plus any legible markings or parts-diagram callout.
