AMEX Reviewing Its Listing of Anaheim-Based Statordyne : Stock market: Company reports $302,000 in capital, below $1 million minimum required by the American Stock Exchange.

Statordyne Corp. said Thursday that the American Stock Exchange is reviewing whether to delist the company for not having sufficient capital.

The Anaheim-based company, which makes electrical power enhancement systems, reported only $302,000 in capital as of June 30, the end of its fiscal year. Because AMEX requires minimum capital of $1 million to list a company’s stock, Statordyne could be dropped by the exchange.

Statordyne is one of several spinoffs of Conversion Industries of Pasadena, a company that AMEX recently delisted because of disclosure issues. Statordyne went public in June, 1993, with a $2.8-million securities offering priced at $3 a share. The stock has declined ever since, closing Thursday at $2.125 a share, down 37 cents.

On Sept. 30, the company reported that it lost $2.1 million, or 46 cents a share, for its fiscal year ended June 30. That compared to a loss of $698,510, or 21 cents a share, for the previous 12 months. Annual revenue totaled $405,328. The company did not report any revenue for fiscal 1993.

Separately, Statordyne said Thursday that it has received a $5.1-million order for its power systems, boosting its backlog to $7.8 million. Citing the new order, a company spokesman expressed confidence in Statordyne’s future as a publicly traded company.

“We’re going to show AMEX our business plan through 1995. We have a strong case to present,” spokesman Lance Ignon said. “Look what happened today--we tripled our product backlog with one order. That’s a tremendous endorsement. If we can show AMEX our future looks good, they aren’t going to delist us.”

Tom Mariam, a spokesman for the stock exchange, said he could not comment.