When is Hot "Too Hot" for Your Electric Motor?
Did you know that as ambient temperatures rise, the operating temperatures of your electric motors rise as well. Inevitably, someone will take note of the increased operating temperature during a maintenance activity or periodic inspection, at which point the question suddenly becomes:
At what point is the motor exceeding its design operating temperature?
Today’s article is intended to provide some practical information concerning motor operating temperatures and what you can do about it.
Are These Advantages and Disadvantages of Industrial Electric Motors Important to You?
According to Allied Market Research, the global electric motor market is projected to reach $136.4 billion by 2025, growing at a compound annual growth rate of 4.5%. As with any expanding market, there comes the need to service that growth. At RSAW we focus on large and small industrial electric motor repair, storage and sales to keep our customer’s operations and factories r ...
Expanding to Meet Your Needs – 16x12 Steel Bedplate for Motor Testing
At RSAW we know that our customers motor needs are continuously changing. As such we’re continuously improving our capabilities for your benefit. Did you know that our 16’ x 12’ steel bedplate for motor testing is the largest in the Southeast? This is just one of a series of innovations we’ve introduced for our customers.
The Alpha Through Omega of Motor Customer Service
When it comes to your motors, knowing the difference between good and bad customer service experiences and outcomes is important. This blog post explores each of those scenarios, and ultimately what we call the Alpha Through Omega of Customer Service. If you are not sure what customer service attributes to look for in a motor repair, service, sales, or storage partner you can find out more here.
Long-Term Motor Storage – 4 Key Factors
It is common knowledge to those involved in the electric motor storage business that maintenance philosophies and procedures vary. But getting it right isn’t that complicated. Here are four key variables that EASA and our own Carick “Joe” Howard found when looking at seven different motor manufacturers and the similarities and differences from each source. They are environment, moisture protection, bearing maintenance, and insulation.
