Services

Rewinding and repair of motors, generators and transformers, and electrical repair for vehicles. If your equipment is not listed, ask.

Rewinding

Rewinding is the main work of the shop.

When a winding fails, rewinding is often an alternative to buying a new machine. Whether it suits your equipment depends on its condition, so every job starts with an assessment.

Industrial motor rewinding and repair

For motors whose stator windings (the wire coils inside) have failed or worn out. The shop checks the motor first, so you know whether rewinding, a partial repair or something else makes sense.

Generator rewinding and repair

Rewinding and electrical repair of generator windings. When you get in touch, share the nameplate details and describe the fault.

Transformer rewinding

Rewinding of transformer coils. Send the rating plate details first, so the job can be discussed before you bring the unit in.

All kinds of industrial electric motors

PERS repairs all kinds of industrial electric motors. Not sure about yours? Send a photo of the nameplate and the shop will tell you.

Automotive electrical

Electrical repair for vehicles.

Car wiring repairs and replacements

Tracing and repairing damaged or faulty vehicle wiring, or replacing it where repair is not practical.

Alternator and starter repairs

Repair of vehicle alternators and starter motors.

Diagnosis and repair of other electrical components

Finding and fixing faults in other electrical components. Describe what you are seeing and the shop will tell you whether it can help.

Repair or replace?

It depends on the machine’s condition, its size and type, how much your work depends on it, and the cost and waiting time for a replacement. An assessment gives you the facts to decide.

Learn more: rewinding and motor efficiency

The EASA Good Practice Guide is based on rewind studies by EASA and AEMT, two trade associations for motor repair firms. It sets out repair practices meant to keep or improve an induction motor’s efficiency. It also shows how poor practice, such as damaging the core while removing old windings, increases losses (energy wasted as heat). See sources.

What helps the shop assess your equipment

  • A photo of the nameplate or rating plate
  • A description of the fault and when it started
  • What the machine drives and how it is used
  • Any previous repair or rewind history

Bearing or seal numbers help if you already know them, but please don’t take equipment apart just for a quote. PERS offers pickup and delivery by arrangement: Pricing & pickup.

Talk to the shop about your equipment