from your video, there seems to be two screws connecting the red black wire to the brush-card. It seems that you only need to open the rear cover, unscrew these two wires from the brush-card, therefore only replace the brushcard-(the circular portion) and keep using the old wire. Isn't that much more convenient?
where do i get the star bit to take out the screws on the housing? seems like the screw has something protrude out to allow you to insert a T10 star bit to remove the screw.
eReplacementParts.com awwwesome!!!! This is great news, I can't wait! Perhaps you can shed some more light on this matter: I've heard and read that manufacturers of the new "brushless" series of lithium ion technology are making it virtually impossible to have consumers service their own batteries nowadays. They've made the welds on the battery cells in such a way that once tampered with, it'll endup destroying adjacent cells, including microchips too, thereby rendering the entire battery useless. Have you folks already encountered such difficulties with these new lineup of tools? I have been trying to find as much information on this as possible, including post warranty repairs and the lack of service details is a bit troubling. Should such trends continue, it seems that it will only be a matter of time that even servicing the tools itself, such as how you've demonstrated, will inevitably ensure some sort of 'self-destruct' mechanism to be triggered and thereby shut the entire tool down from any future operation. Me thinks holding onto older but still serviceable tools unaffected by these impending mechanisms and manufacturer specifications will prove valuable down the line.
We haven't really encountered this as much. We typically never perform service on batteries for power tools. Any battery warranties or repairs usually call for the total battery replacement. I imagine with the safety concerns we here about involving Battery fires and malfunctions, manufacturers may do something to protect the general public's safety by making these not serviceable.
from your video, there seems to be two screws connecting the red black wire to the brush-card. It seems that you only need to open the rear cover, unscrew these two wires from the brush-card, therefore only replace the brushcard-(the circular portion) and keep using the old wire. Isn't that much more convenient?
hi thanks for your demo for changing a brush card. great job
Great vid... Just ordered the assembly that has the fan blade on it from your company.
A very helpful video Mark.
Thanks, Winston! Glad it was helpful!
what about the heat shrink on the motor wires
There's really no need to use heat shrink on the wires as they are already covered and the only exposed part of the wire is the soldered end.
where do i get the star bit to take out the screws on the housing? seems like the screw has something protrude out to allow you to insert a T10 star bit to remove the screw.
Always very helpful videos
I have a Milwaukee model M28, I cannot find any carbon brushes on the web for it, are these M18 carbon brushes compatible?
Hi! Do you have detailed service video and parts for Milwaukee brushless impact wrenches, particularly 2763?
We don't have a service video on the at this time. Thanks for the suggestion, it is on our list of tools to repair.
eReplacementParts.com awwwesome!!!! This is great news, I can't wait!
Perhaps you can shed some more light on this matter: I've heard and read that manufacturers of the new "brushless" series of lithium ion technology are making it virtually impossible to have consumers service their own batteries nowadays. They've made the welds on the battery cells in such a way that once tampered with, it'll endup destroying adjacent cells, including microchips too, thereby rendering the entire battery useless.
Have you folks already encountered such difficulties with these new lineup of tools? I have been trying to find as much information on this as possible, including post warranty repairs and the lack of service details is a bit troubling. Should such trends continue, it seems that it will only be a matter of time that even servicing the tools itself, such as how you've demonstrated, will inevitably ensure some sort of 'self-destruct' mechanism to be triggered and thereby shut the entire tool down from any future operation.
Me thinks holding onto older but still serviceable tools unaffected by these impending mechanisms and manufacturer specifications will prove valuable down the line.
We haven't really encountered this as much. We typically never perform service on batteries for power tools. Any battery warranties or
repairs usually call for the total battery replacement. I imagine with the safety concerns we here about involving Battery fires and malfunctions, manufacturers may do something to protect the general public's safety by making these not serviceable.
donde puedo conseguir esa refaccion en la ciudad de mexico
Great video saved me from buying a new one
what is the function of the brush card?
+James Dougherty The Brush Card is just an easier was to keep the carbon brushes and holders in the correct configuration.
Very helpful
hi my impact drill start to stop when im drilling.you think is for the bad brushes? and even do whit new battery
+fran cha If your battery is in good condition and fully charged, the brushes are the very next place to check.
Show us how to do a Dewalt
kit kat I will pass your suggestion on to Mark!