High motor current
EASA-authored article will help you understand the source of high motor current and tackle it effectively and efficiently
The intent of this groundbreaking program is to evaluate service centers for evidence to assure that they are using prescribed good practices to maintain motor efficiency and reliability during electrical and mechanical repairs of electric motors.
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List of the 112 Accredited Service Centers
View the latest update on the program
June 24-26, 2018
Wisconsin Center | Milwaukee, WI
23 education sessions
3 general sessions
3 days of exhibits
2 social events
1 optional service center tour
5 optional tours
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| Advanced rotor bar testing with surface magnetic field measurements | April 2018 | Scott W. Clark, Ph.D., P.E., Brandon & Clark, Inc. |
| DC motor applications: Types of fields and benefits of each | April 2018 | By Chuck Yung EASA Senior Technical Support Specialist |
| Sexual harassment: April Management Pulse Survey will focus on this important topic | April 2018 | Stan Martindell, Topeka Electric Motor Repair, Inc. |
| Fleet management: Ideas to help operate company vehicles more effectively and efficiently | March 2018 | By Mike Parsons, Hupp Electric Motor Co. |
| Considerations for surface masking and winding treatment processes | March 2018 | Mike Howell, EASA Technical Support Specialist |
| Motor nameplate: What information it provides | February 2018 | Jim Bryan, EASA Technical Support Specialist |
| Environmental update for EASA members in the U.S. | February 2018 | Tom Barnes, Compliance Specialists, Inc. |
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Inside the April 2018 issue
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Articles about EASA or articles written by EASA staff that have appeared recently in the industry's publications
| What's causing your high motor current? Understand the source of the problem to tackle it effectively and efficiently | Plant Services - February 2018 |
| Understand Motor/System Baselines | Maintenance Technology - May 2017 |
| Solve vertical pump motor vibration: Knowledge of common vibratory forces helps diagnose and correct problems | Processing Magazine - February 2017 |
| Considerations for using VFDs with standard motors | Plant Engineering - December 2016 |
| Heed design letters when replacing motors | Maintenance Technology - November 2016 |
The Electrical Apparatus Service Association, Inc. (EASA) is an international trade organization of more than 1,800 electromechanical sales and service firms and 44,000 employees in nearly 80 countries. Through our many engineering and educational programs, EASA provides members with a means of keeping up to date on materials, equipment, and state-of-the-art technology. — Join EASA
Electrical Apparatus Service Association, Inc.
1331 Baur Blvd.
St. Louis, MO 63132 USA
Phone: +1 314 993 2220
Fax: +1 314 993 1269
Engineering Fax: +1 314 993 2998
easainfo@easa.com