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I've taken the liberty of editing-in the vital bit of information you hid in comments to a different answer
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Neil_UK
Neil_UK
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If I have a brushed DC motor moving at a slow speed, and I apply a force to it in the opposite direction, enough for it to rotate the other way, does this damage the motor?

I have a steering wheel connected to the shaft of the motor.

I'm trying add resistance to the steering wheel when it turns, and this was one idea.

If I have a brushed DC motor moving at a slow speed, and I apply a force to it in the opposite direction, enough for it to rotate the other way, does this damage the motor?

I have a steering wheel connected to the shaft of the motor.

If I have a brushed DC motor moving at a slow speed, and I apply a force to it in the opposite direction, enough for it to rotate the other way, does this damage the motor?

I have a steering wheel connected to the shaft of the motor.

I'm trying add resistance to the steering wheel when it turns, and this was one idea.

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Kaya311
Kaya311
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What happens if you manually turn a moving DC motor the opposite way

If I have a brushed DC motor moving at a slow speed, and I apply a force to it in the opposite direction, enough for it to rotate the other way, does this damage the motor?

I have a steering wheel connected to the shaft of the motor.