Skip to content

Generic 24 V DC lift motor kit with hand controller

A three-piece 24 V lift motor kit sold in two hexagon-hole sizes, with a hand controller carrying presets and a sedentary reminder — and no brand, no force rating and no stroke published.

24 V DC standing desk lift motor with its hand controller and power adapter

Generic 24 V DC lift motor kit with hand controller

  • Sold in two hexagon-hole sizes, 8 mm (0.31 in) and 6 mm (0.24 in), which is a mechanical fit you can measure rather than guess
  • A complete three-piece set — motor, hand controller and power adapter — rather than a bare motor
  • No brand — the listing is published under "Generic", on a shelf whose whole subject is matching a part to a named frame

Best for: A frame whose hexagon drive shaft you have already measured, where the original part is no longer sold.

≈ $76
Check price on Amazon

Specifications

Amazon reference
B0H1GX9Z33
EAN
0773820498042
Type
Lift motor kit: motor, hand controller, power adapter
Power
24 V DC; wattage not published
Height range
Not published
Rated desk load
Not published
Drive
8 mm (0.31 in) or 6 mm (0.24 in) hexagon hole
Controller
Height presets, sedentary reminder, reset button
Also sold for
Massage table lifts and DIY desk kits
Noise
Described as low-noise; no dB figure
Works without power
No

This is the part this shelf exists for: a motor that has failed, a frame that still works, and a manufacturer who no longer sells the piece. The kit is three items — motor, hand controller, power adapter — and the fit is declared as a mechanical dimension rather than a brand, in 8 or 6 mm (0.31 or 0.24 in) hexagon-hole variants to match the drive shaft coming out of the lifting column.

That is the right dimension to publish, and it is measurable on the old motor before anything is ordered. What is not published is everything else. No force rating, no stroke length, no lifting speed, no current draw, no ingress rating. The general-purpose actuator alongside it in this hub, which is not even sold as a desk part, publishes 6000 N, 24 V, 60 W and IP44.

And the listing has no brand. It is published as “Generic” on a shelf whose introduction turns on matching the exact frame brand and generation, and whose buying tip is to read the label under the desktop first. The compatibility claim it does make — “fits most height-adjustable desk frames” — names nothing. One bullet goes further and promises to “upgrade any fixed desk to height-adjustable in minutes”, which a motor cannot do on its own; the same listing’s first bullet, describing replacement in an existing frame or a DIY kit with columns, is the one to read.

Availability

Read on the day this page was built: $76 at the American Amazon shop.

Read from Keepa on the day this page was last revised; stock and price both move without notice.

What holds up, and what does not

Best for: A frame whose hexagon drive shaft you have already measured, where the original part is no longer sold.

Strengths

  • Sold in two hexagon-hole sizes, 8 mm (0.31 in) and 6 mm (0.24 in), which is a mechanical fit you can measure rather than guess
  • A complete three-piece set — motor, hand controller and power adapter — rather than a bare motor
  • The controller carries height presets, a sedentary reminder and a reset button
  • Considerably less than a frame, and the only part on this shelf aimed at repairing rather than replacing

Compromises

  • No brand — the listing is published under "Generic", on a shelf whose whole subject is matching a part to a named frame
  • No force rating, no stroke, no speed and no current published; the general-purpose actuator in this hub states 6000 N, 60 W and IP44
  • Names no frame brand or model it fits, only "most height-adjustable desk frames"
  • One bullet says it will "upgrade any fixed desk to height-adjustable in minutes", which a motor alone cannot do

Prices quoted in this text were read on 2026-10-13. The live price is at the top of the page.

What buyers ask us first

How do I know it will fit my desk?

The one dimension the listing gives you is the hexagon hole, in 8 or 6 mm (0.31 or 0.24 in) — the drive shaft that comes out of the lifting column. That is measurable with a caliper on the old motor and is the right question to ask. What the listing does not give is any frame brand, any generation, or the connector type on the controller cable, and this hub’s buying tip exists because a plug that looks identical between frame generations is not necessarily wired the same.

Is it quiet?

The listing calls it low-noise and jerk-free and says its low no-load current limits heat, but gives no decibel figure. The ErGear frame in this hub is the one desk listing on this shelf that publishes a noise level, 55 dB.

Can it make a fixed desk adjustable?

No, and the listing says both things. The first bullet describes it as fitting "height-adjustable desk frames, hydraulic massage table lifts, and DIY standing desk kits for direct replacement or new builds"; the last says "upgrade any fixed desk to height-adjustable in minutes". A motor turns a screw inside a telescopic column — without the column there is nothing for it to lift. The first sentence is the accurate one.

All standing desk parts