Nice job. I'm glad there are still people around like us viewers who still do their own repairs at home. It’s a dying art. We live in a consumer world where everything is disposable. These days a lot of appliances are made to break down - both because of cheaper materials and we are encouraged to replace them every couple of years - and they are deliberately engineered to be unserviceable.
I really enjoyed this and I have my motor out and going to try and fix it just to see if I can I am buying another vacuum in case I go south with this project lol
Excellent video thanks. I've recently tracked down a replacement motor but I feel confident to have a go at changing the bearings so I can rebuild the old one now I know what to do. Assuming that there's no damage to the windings as my soldering skills are long forgotten :)
5:23 I don't think that's damage from the failed bearing, but rather it's there already from factory, and the material missing has been grinded away intentionally as part of the balancing process of the motor shaft. If it would be damage from the bearing and the shaft being out of balance, then it would extend (literally) around the whole stack and not just to a few adjacent teeth.
Hello sir Thanks for your great channel I own a LG vacum cleaner and it seems that the south korean motors are seal press and there is no nut at the end of the shaft instead of that there is a metal piece My vacum cleaner has a bearing problem Since the price of a new motor is high in my area i have a high hopes to repair this motor I dont know if its needs lathing or no Thanks sir i really count on your help🙏
Great restoration of a totally broken vacuum - impressive. Must have been a clenchy moment when you powered it up !
Nice job. I'm glad there are still people around like us viewers who still do their own repairs at home. It’s a dying art. We live in a consumer world where everything is disposable. These days a lot of appliances are made to break down - both because of cheaper materials and we are encouraged to replace them every couple of years - and they are deliberately engineered to be unserviceable.
Excellent video recording of your skill job .very interesting to follow. Thanks for your Information.
I really enjoyed this and I have my motor out and going to try and fix it just to see if I can I am buying another vacuum in case I go south with this project lol
Excellent video thanks. I've recently tracked down a replacement motor but I feel confident to have a go at changing the bearings so I can rebuild the old one now I know what to do. Assuming that there's no damage to the windings as my soldering skills are long forgotten :)
Enjoyed watching your detailed video. Thanks for sharing.
The part on the commutator where it's grooved is for balancing it during manufacture.
5:23 I don't think that's damage from the failed bearing, but rather it's there already from factory, and the material missing has been grinded away intentionally as part of the balancing process of the motor shaft. If it would be damage from the bearing and the shaft being out of balance, then it would extend (literally) around the whole stack and not just to a few adjacent teeth.
Great video, thanks.
Beautifully Explained !
On vacuum cleaner motors on the com it’s meant to have them grooves that grinding noise must’ve been the bearing itself
Hello sir
Thanks for your great channel
I own a LG vacum cleaner and it seems that the south korean motors are seal press and there is no nut at the end of the shaft instead of that there is a metal piece
My vacum cleaner has a bearing problem
Since the price of a new motor is high in my area i have a high hopes to repair this motor
I dont know if its needs lathing or no
Thanks sir i really count on your help🙏
Neatly explained
Good luck sir 🎉
There is a screw holding brushes, just undo it and put rotor in.
Yes
Yes the carbon brush holder can be removed while placing the rotor later you can fix the carbon brush unit.
Thank you
thanks .
That thing needs new carbon brushes to
Sounds like a South African.