WHO IS EASA?

EASA is the Electrical Apparatus Service Association, Inc. based in America.  It is a dynamic, professional trade organisation that is recognised internationally as the leader in the electrical and mechanical apparatus sales, service and repair industry.  The mission of EASA is to help members enhance their performance and achieve greater levels of success.

EASA has a membership of over 1,800 electromechanical sales and service firms in over 75 countries. EASA members sell, repair and service a variety of electromechanical equipment such as electric motors, pumps, gearboxes, drives and other rotating industrial equipment.

Members keep up to date on materials, equipment, and state of the art technology through an ongoing flow of industry information and education from EASA that includes:

  • Technical and engineering consultation and support for electro-mechanical equipment, including:
    • AC electric motors
    • DC electric motors
    • Pumps
    • Gearboxes
    • Drives and electronic controls
  • Technical support for machine balancing and vibration trouble shooting
  • Industry exclusive electric motor redesign and training software
  • Industry related training and education
  • Provides networking opportunities
  • Training resources and events

EASA has memberships through chapters worldwide.  New Zealand has its own chapter who provide training, seminars and networking opportunities throughout New Zealand.  If your company participates in the electromechanical apparatus industry, you could belong to EASA. New Zealand has two membership options, choose the option that best suits your company.

EASA the Electrical Apparatus Service Association

Active Membership

I work for a company that repairs or performs regular service or maintenance on electric motors, pumps, drives, controls, gearboxes or other rotating machinery.

Associate Membership

I work for a company that manufactures and sells equipment, parts, materials, services and products used by firms that repair and maintain electromechanical apparatus.