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Motor Rewinding Jobs (NOW HIRING)

MSCCN

ELECTRIC MOTOR WINDER

Baltimore, MD · On-site

Rewinding Coils: Strip old windings without damaging the motor core. Form, insert, and insulate new coils using winding machines and manual tools, aluminum wiring, and secure end clearances.

OTC Industrial

Electrical Motor Winder

Spartanburg, SC · On-site

$25 - $35/hr

Learn and perform industrial motor rewinding , including winding removal, coil manufacturing, forming, inserting, tying, and varnish processes (full training provided). * Diagnose basic issues with ...

HR Power 10

Motor Rewind Technician

Louisville, KY

Vocational training or apprenticeship in electrical/mechanical trades preferred. 3+ years of motor rewinding experience; senior roles may require 8-10 years. Ability to read electrical schematics and ...

HR Power 10

Motor Rewind Technician

Cross Lanes, WV

Vocational training or apprenticeship in electrical/mechanical trades preferred. 3+ years of motor rewinding experience; senior roles may require 8-10 years. Ability to read electrical schematics and ...

Northwest Electric

Senior Rewinder

Columbus, NE · On-site

Mastery of motor rewinding techniques across multiple equipment types and manufacturers * Strong analytical and problem-solving skills * Exceptional attention to detail and quality workmanship

Delta-Electro Power LLC

Motor Winder

Cranston, RI · On-site

In this role, you will be responsible for rewinding and repairing a variety of electro-mechanical ... Prior experience in motor winding or electromechanical repair preferred Additional Requirements:

1 Resource Group

Motor Winder Technician

Houston, TX · On-site

$25 - $35/hr

The Motor Winder will be responsible for rewinding, repairing, and assembling electromagnetic components in industrial motors and generators. This role requires precision, attention to detail, and ...

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How much do motor rewinding jobs pay per hour?

As of Jul 21, 2026, the average hourly pay for motor rewinding in the United States is $25.16, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $20.91 and $29.09 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What are some typical daily responsibilities for a Motor Rewinder?

Motor Rewinders typically spend their days disassembling electric motors, diagnosing faults, removing old windings, and expertly rewinding coils with precision. They also test rewound motors, repair or replace damaged parts, and ensure all work meets safety and quality standards. Collaboration with maintenance teams, electricians, and supervisors is common, as Motor Rewinders often consult on repairs and preventive maintenance. This role requires a balance of focused, independent technical work and teamwork to keep machinery and equipment running smoothly.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive in the Motor Rewinding position, and why are they important?

To thrive as a Motor Rewinder, you need a solid understanding of electrical systems, mechanical troubleshooting, and hands-on skills, typically gained through technical schooling or vocational training. Experience with tools like coil winding machines, insulation materials, and testing equipment, as well as certifications in electrical or mechanical trade, are often required. Attention to detail, problem-solving ability, and time management are valuable soft skills in this position. These qualifications are critical to ensure motors are restored accurately and safely, minimizing downtime and supporting operational efficiency.

What is a Motor Rewinding job?

A Motor Rewinding job involves repairing and restoring electric motors by replacing or refurbishing their windings. This process includes removing damaged coils, cleaning the stator or rotor, rewinding with new wire, and testing for efficiency. Technicians in this role must have knowledge of electrical principles, insulation techniques, and troubleshooting skills. It is a crucial job in industries relying on electric motors for machinery and equipment. Proper rewinding can extend a motor's lifespan and improve its performance.

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What are the most commonly searched types of Motor Rewinding jobs? The most popular types of Motor Rewinding jobs are:
What states have the most Motor Rewinding jobs? States with the most job openings for Motor Rewinding jobs include:
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Motor Rewinding jobs near you
Infographic showing various Motor Rewinding job openings in the United States as of July 2026, with employment types broken down into 1% As Needed, 80% Full Time, 15% Part Time, 1% Temporary, 2% Contract, and 1% Nights. Highlights an 98% Physical, and 2% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $52,329 per year, or $25.2 per hour.

ELECTRIC MOTOR WINDER

National Guard Employment Network

Baltimore, MD • On-site

Full-time

Posted 7 days ago

Job description


Job description
  • Disassembly & Diagnosis: Dismantle defective equipment to identify worn or damaged components. Test windings for faults using specialized diagnostic tools like Meggers, surge testers, and Hi-Pot testers.
  • Data Collection: Accurately document internal winding data, electromagnetic characteristics, and existing damage before stripping the old motor.

  • Rewinding Coils: Strip old windings without damaging the motor core. Form, insert, and insulate new coils using winding machines and manual tools, aluminum wiring, and secure end clearances.
  • Varnish & Baking: Coat rewound components with insulating varnish and process them through industrial bake-out ovens.
  • Testing & Quality Control: Perform final electrical and operational tests to verify performance, balance, and efficiency before returning the motor to service.

Qualifications & Requirements
  • Experience: Typically, 2 to 5 years of hands-on experience winding AC motors (both random and form wound).
  • Education: A High School diploma or GED is required. Vocational school, technical certificates, or completion of an EASA-certified apprenticeship is highly preferred.
  • Technical Skills: Strong mechanical aptitude, understanding of electrical theory, and the ability to read engineering drawings and schematics.
  • Physical Demands: Ability to frequently stand, bend, kneel, and lift or carry heavy materials and equipment (up to 50 lbs.).

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