New guide to reducing unplanned downtime in motor-driven systems
THE ASSOCIATION of Electrical and Mechanical Trades (AEMT) has produced a new guide designed to help motor-driven equipment users minimise unplanned downtime.
THE ASSOCIATION of Electrical and Mechanical Trades (AEMT) has produced a new guide designed to help motor-driven equipment users minimise unplanned downtime.
THE ASSOCIATION of Electrical and Mechanical Trades (AEMT) is working with the British Standards Institute (BSI) and UKRI’s Driving the Electric Revolution Challenge, delivered by Innovate UK, to develop an AI-powered tool to help electromechanical repair specialists ensure they repair hazardous area motors to the correct standard.
With growing financial and supply chain pressures, repairing a motor can be an increasingly viable alternative to replacement. But for a repaired motor to perform as well as, or in some cases better than, when it was new it is essential that you get a quality repair from your motor repair partner, says Karl Metcalfe
Biometric authentication is now used widely for everything from passport control to personal device security. It’s even possible to protect workplace vehicles like forklifts using a simple fingerprint access card, explains Gonzalo de Gisbert
WITH SUPPORT from its members, the Association of Electrical and Mechanical Trades (AEMT) has launched a committee which aims to drive, support and promote equality, diversity and inclusion within the electromechanical sector.
AT ITS recent AGM, the Association for Electrical and Mechanical Trades (AEMT) announced the appointment of James Stevens as its new honorary president, taking over the position from outgoing president, Central Group director Shaun Sutton.
When it comes to upgrading motors, it’s not always possible to swap out an older motor for a more modern alternative. Reflecting this, there are a variety of considerations when looking at how a motor’s efficiency can be improved as part of a repair or refurbishment, says Thomas Marks
There are a number of key steps that should be taken when commissioning motors which have been in storage or removed for repair, says Karl Metcalfe
With growing financial and supply chain pressures, repairing a motor can be an increasingly viable alternative to replacement. But for a repaired motor to perform as well as, or in some cases better than, when it was new it is essential that you get a quality repair from your motor repair partner. Karl Metcalfe, technical support at the Association of Electrical and Mechanical Trades, explains what to look for when commissioning a repair.
The Association of Electrical and Mechanical Trades (AEMT) has been awarded funding by Innovate UK to support a knowledge transfer project (KTP) with the University of York.
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