An electric rotating machine includes a stator with a stator core formed of a plurality of stator steel sheets with corner portions having through bolt holes for receiving through bolts therein, and a rotor. A frame receives the stator with end brackets being fixed on ends of the stator by through bolts inserted into the through bolt holes thereof. Each of the end brackets includes bolt holes corresponding to the through bolt holes formed on the stator steel sheets and bolt holes for at least attaching the electric rotating machine outside. The frame is molded so that axes of symmetry extending between a rotation shaft of the rotor and the through bolt holes of the stator steel sheets and axes of symmetry extending between the bolt holes for attaching the electric rotating machine outside and the through bolt holes of the stator steel sheets are shifted by a predetermined angle.
CROSS REFERENCE TO RELATED APPLICATION
This is a continuation of U.S. application Ser. No. 09/593,601, filed Jun. 12, 2000 now U.S. Pat. No. 6,348,753, the subject matter of which is incorporated by reference herein.
An electric rotating machine having a stator including a stator core formed by accumulating and fixing a plurality of stator steel sheets, and stator coils mounted onto the stator core, a rotor having a rotation shaft received within an inner peripheral side of the stator, a molded resin frame for receiving the stator therein and a pair of end brackets for rotatably holding the rotation shaft of the rotor via bearings. A respective end bracket is fixed on opposite ends of the stator by through bolts inserted into through bolt holes formed therein, and each of the end brackets having a plurality of two kinds of bolt holes. Each of the stator steel sheets forming the stator core functions as a magnetic circuit, and corner portions thereof are formed with bolt holes in a semi-circular shape with an opening portion for receiving the through bolts.
An electric rotating machine having a stator including a stator core formed by a plurality of stator steel sheets, and stator coils mounted onto the stator core, a rotor having a rotation shaft, a frame for receiving the stator therein, and a pair of end brackets for holding the rotation shaft of the rotor via bearings rotatably. The pair of end brackets is fixed on opposite ends of the stator by through bolts inserted into through bolt holes formed therein and each of the end brackets has a plurality of two kinds of bolt holes. Each of the stator steel sheets has a substantially constant width in a radial direction over an entire periphery thereof so as to function as a magnetic circuit, and corner portions are formed with through bolt holes. The frame is a molded frame of resin having lighter specific gravity than a specific gravity of steel.
