Every motor kept by its nameplate, each repair job tracked from teardown to shipping, the winding data on file for the next rewind, and a test report the plant opens from a link.
Your customer sets this interval; no rule fixes one.
The rules, with where each one came from.
Each date this app counts and each check it runs on a save is listed here with its source and the day we last read it. Where a rule lives in a paid standard, we cite it and keep the same facts in our own layout; we never copy the standard's text or forms.
1
sourced rules in this trade, each read on or after Oct 29, 2026.
Dates it counts
Next scheduled test: the interval set in retest every (months) from the last tested on.Set per customer; no rule fixes this interval.
Your contract
What it checks when you save
ANSI/EASA AR100 is the published recommended practice for rewinding and rebuilding motors and generators. Its scope covers record keeping and testing for AC and DC machines.From EASA, ANSI/EASA Standard AR100-2025, checked Oct 29, 2026.
For reference
Asked, and answered from the rule.
What does EASA AR100 cover?
ANSI/EASA AR100 is the published recommended practice for rewinding and rebuilding motors and generators. Its scope covers record keeping and testing for AC and DC machines.From EASA, ANSI/EASA Standard AR100-2025, checked Oct 29, 2026.
What it keeps for you.
Motor
Shop motor number, Customer tag, Manufacturer, Model or catalog number, Serial number, and more.
Repair job
Job number, Received on, Customer PO, Stage, Why it came in, and more.
What your client receives.
The motor test report, as the app issues it the moment the repair job is saved: signed, dated and frozen, with what is next due. This one is filled with invented records so you can read it before you sign up.