High Demand & Job Security

• With automation, robotics, AI, remote monitoring and smart manufacturing on the rise, skilled electromechanical professionals are in strong demand to service industries like manufacturing, aerospace, petrochemical, automotive, energy and healthcare.
• The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics projects steady growth, especially for technicians and engineers who can bridge electrical and mechanical systems.
• Demand for skilled employees is high enough that this career could literally take you anywhere in the world. Members of EASA represent 70+ countries!

Diverse Career Paths

You’re not locked into one niche. You can learn new skills and pivot between roles like:

• Mechanic
• Machinist
• Motor Rewind Technician
• Electronics and Controls Technician or Engineer
• Field Service Technician
• Vibration, Balancing or Alignment Technician
• Advance to Shop Supervisory or Management Roles
• Inside & Outside Sales
• Marketing
• Human Resources
• Clerical Staff
• Finance & Accounting

EXPLORE TECHNICAL JOBS EXPLORE OFFICE, SALES & SUPPORT JOBS

Strong Earnings Potential

Salaries are competitive, especially for those with certifications, advanced degrees, or extensive experience with a wide variety of electrical or mechanical equipment.

Hands-On Innovation

• You get to design, build, and troubleshoot real-world systems—from production lines to pumping systems to power generation and more.
• It’s a career for problem-solvers who love seeing their ideas come to life.

Continuous Learning

The industry evolves with technology—AI integration, IoT devices, smart sensors and motor electronics mean you’re always learning something new.

Most companies have their own training, both technical and safety, augmented by hands-on work alongside industry professionals.

EASA supports its member service centers with a wide range of training opportunities used to grow employees' abilities.

• Overview of training opportunities and resources
• Electromechanical Repair Technician Certificate Program
• EASA Online Learning Center
• In-person seminars and live online webinars
• Private in-person or virtual seminars
• Hundreds of recorded webinars
• EASA International Convention & Solutions Expo
• Access to 1000+ technical articles and resources
• Chapter training and networking events

An Essential Industry Serving Essential Industries

The electric motor repair service industry was deemed essential during COVID-19 shutdowns because they support critical infrastructure.

• Maintain Essential Operations: These employees keep power plants, water treatment facilities, hospitals and manufacturing plants running.
• Prevent Supply Chain Disruptions: Industrial machinery must stay operational to avoid halting production of vital goods.
• Support Emergency Services: Many emergency systems rely on functioning motors and equipment.
• Specialized Expertise: Their services can't be easily replaced or paused without major consequences.

Tangible Impact

• Your work keeps factories running, medical devices functioning, and infrastructure humming.
• It’s deeply satisfying to know your technical skills directly affect productivity, reliability and safety.