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Selection Guide

2005 vs 2010 Ball Screw: Lead, Speed, and Load Guide

Explain how 5 mm and 10 mm lead on a 20 mm ball screw affect speed, torque, load, and machine fit.

Published: · Selection Guide

20052010loadspeed
Send 2005/2010 requirementsBack to technical guides

Confirm diameter first, then lead

2005 and 2010 are both 20 mm diameter ball screws. The main difference is lead. 2005 favors higher thrust and finer feed, while 2010 favors faster linear motion and better long-travel efficiency.

Load and speed must be checked together

Buyers often judge diameter and lead separately, but selection should include motor torque, load, target speed, support span, and mounting direction. Otherwise the screw may be fast but weak, or strong but too slow.

Do not change lead casually for replacement

For machine repair, changing lead affects control parameters, speed ratio, and positioning result. Unless the system can be reset, 2005 and 2010 should not be swapped casually.

  • Confirm machine model and old screw marking.
  • Record diameter, lead, overall length, and nut style.
  • Describe load, speed, and horizontal or vertical mounting.
  • Confirm whether old-part end machining must be copied.

FAQ

Can 2005 be replaced directly with 2010?

Usually no. Changing lead from 5 mm to 10 mm changes speed ratio, thrust, motor load, and control parameters, so repair replacement should first confirm whether the system can be reset.

Next step

Turn this guide into an RFQ

When the specification direction is clear, send the details below together with quantity, lead time, and packing requirements.

Include these details

  • Model, diameter, lead, accuracy grade, or target application.
  • Load, speed, travel, mounting method, and matching rail or support-unit needs.
  • Quantity, lead time, packing, and whether inspection records or shipment photos are needed.
Send 2005/2010 requirementsView standard parts and bars

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