Want to Know More?
Tyler Voss Membership & Communications Specialist+1 314 993 2220tvoss@easa.com
SEND ME MORE INFORMATIONJOIN EASA
SEARCH THE RESOURCE LIBRARY
Try Asking Eddy!EASA's AI assistant is ready to help 24/7/365 in the language of your choice.
EASA.COM/EDDY
REGISTER FOR UPCOMING TRAINING
GO TO LEARNING CENTERLEARN MORE FAQsBUY RENEWVIEW/MANAGE ENROLLMENT INFO
Need an Accredited service center?Find a service center that has proven they repair electric motors in accordance with ANSI/EASA's AR100.
VIEW THE LISTLEARN MORE ABOUT THE PROGRAM
DOWNLOAD ACCREDITATION CHECKLISTACCREDITED? VIEW YOUR RECORDS
Exhibit in 2026!Make sure your company is represented in the industry's premeire networking and education event.
LEARN MORE
SPEAKERS' PORTAL
Engage locallyEASA's international membership is divided into 10 Regions that are made up of 32 Chapters.
EXPLORE CHAPTERS & EVENTS NEAR YOUCHAPTER OFFICER RESOURCES
SEARCH THE ONLINE STORE
CUSTOM BRANDED PRODUCTSDOWNLOADS YOU HAVE PURCHASEDVIEW YOUR PURCHASED TRAININGVIEW CONVENTION RECORDINGS
Matthew Conville, P.E. EASA Technical Support Specialist
When we consider putting a machine into service, we must consider the duty rating of the machine. If we do not, there is a good chance that the machine being placed into service will have thermal degradation of the windings. Not every application is created equal. For example, a crane motor doesn’t need the same duty rating as a punch press motor that runs continuously, even though they may have the same horsepower ratings. Likewise, a chop saw motor wouldn’t need to have the same duty rating as a pump motor where the pump is operated continuously.
Topics discussed are:
LOGIN TO VIEW AND DOWNLOAD THE ARTICLE
