
Twelve volts. 1.3 kW. Ten teeth, clockwise, read with the pinion facing you. The can runs longer than the 160cc motor and the flange sits flat instead of stepped.
Direction is where people lose money. A nine-tooth counter-clockwise unit drops into the same two holes and then fights the engine. On a 178cc single that shows up as a kickback and a chewed bendix within a handful of starts.
Mounting. Flange to the block. Two 8 mm bolts, one stud for the cable, one spade for the trigger. Nothing hangs off the airframe.
The airframe side. Matrice 400 carries a 6 kg payload, flies 59 minutes, runs on TB100 packs. All electric, no flywheel, no ring gear. So this is not a drop-in part for the aircraft itself.
What it does drive. Ground power carts and hybrid test benches run a small gasoline single in this displacement range. That engine has a flywheel with a ring gear. This motor turns it.
One number. 021000041, on the label. I looked through dealer catalogues, cross-reference tools and auction listings. Nothing came back. Treat the label as the only authority and compare it with your old unit before money moves.
Before you pay. Photograph the old motor from four sides. Count teeth by touch. Measure the nose with a caliper. Measure bolt spacing centre to centre. A motor that looks right and meshes wrong will finish the ring gear in a week.
Fitting. Negative lead off. Trigger spade. Main stud. Flange bolts last, two passes, even load. Do not add shims to close a gap. Shim thickness sets mesh depth, and mesh depth is what kills teeth.
If it will not crank. Key on, one click, silence. Check the battery under load, not at rest. Then the relay. Then the ground strap. A whine with no rotation is the bendix, not the winding. Grinding on a fresh install is a crooked nose.
In the box. One motor, terminals capped. Six months against DOA and winding faults. Single samples are fine. Twenty pieces starts a production run. Fifteen to thirty days.
| Brand | Model | Model Code | Year |
|---|---|---|---|
| DJI | Matrice 400 | MATRICE-400 | 2026–2026 |