To Repair or Not to Repair (To Replace), that is the question for the high voltage motors.
A simple question – with a complex answer.
When does it make sense to repair large electric motors, and when is replacement the better choice?
Our 80 years' experience shows: It's not just about cost. A new motor often requires reconfiguring protection systems, adjusting controls, and managing downtime – all of which adds time and expense. At the same time, a new motor can offer higher efficiency and long-term savings – especially when the entire system (e.g. drives, automation) is considered.
In short: Repair makes sense for newer motors with limited damage and no strict efficiency demands. Replace when motors are old, inefficient, or critical to uptime. The best decision is always context-driven and system-oriented. Our engineers are happy to advise with deep expertise in system-level thinking and precise motor specification.
