 Presenting hitting sensation needs both low and high frequencies. To present these sensations with simple device, we use a DC motor. The sensory presentation of the DC motor is rotational torque presentation. However, perceived direction of rotation is unsuitable as a hitting sensation. To solve this, we rotate the motor in one direction for a short time and then in the opposite direction. Our results indicated the effectiveness of the proposed method and suggested a way to change the hitting location and perception.