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Predictive maintenance is a key strategy for ensuring the reliability and efficiency of industrial systems. This study investigates the use of supervised learning models to diagnose the condition of electric motors, categorizing them as 'Healthy,' 'Needs Preventive Maintenance (PM),' or 'Broken.' Key features of motor operation were employed to train various machine learning algorithms, including Naive Bayes, Support Vector Machines (SVM), Regression models, Random Forest, k-Nearest Neighbors (k-NN), and Gradient Boosting techniques. The performance of these models was evaluated to identify the most effective classifier for predicting motor health. Results showed notable differences in accuracy among the models, with one emerging as the best-performing solution. This study underscores the practicality of using supervised learning for electric motor diagnostics, providing a foundation for efficient maintenance scheduling and minimizing unplanned downtimes in industrial applications.