Thanks! Yes, it took a bit of searching to find the right dimensions and voltage. On another note, I've got a few quite interesting video's in the pipeline!
@@BuyitFixit m12 soldering always a problem finding after market heating element replacement , n collars melt as well.. really interested to see your repair!
If you mean the thing at 11:55 it just goes on before the sanding pad, and it fits in a groove in the casing. It was a while ago but I think it was a bit of a pain to get back into the correct place, as you have to turn it around until it slots into place properly.
Mine will turn on for a second rev up almost to speed and quit , turn off and back on and it will do same thing.....i replaced the motor still does same thing....any ideas
It will be something on the speed controller board. I'm thinking possibly low voltage cut off (as this is handled in the tool, rather then the battery). I'm not sure which part of the circuit or which components control that as I didn't really investigate the PCB much if I remember. I'd have a look around on the board to see if anything is obvious (burnt). I would also check the switch possibly dirty contacts?
I can't believe you paid £50 for a broken sander. I think you got shafted with that. :D Nice one on finding a reasonable replacement though. £70 for a motor is bonkers.
Yeah it was a bit more than I originally wanted to pay. Broken ones seem to sell around that price for some reason, and done seem to come up that often.
I think you need to buy a Milwaukee electric screwdriver on your next video using a hand screwdriver is long and boring other than that it was a good video
I normally speed up the video through assembly and disassembly on videos now, so if people want to see how it comes apart or how to reassemble they still can. Personally I don't like electronics screwdrivers as I like to feel how tight I'm tightening the screws as not to strip the plastic. Thanks for commenting 👍
Another great repair, looking forward to your next video it’s becoming addictive :)
Thanks 👍
Excellent job , you got lucky with motor thats for sure
Thanks! Yes, it took a bit of searching to find the right dimensions and voltage. On another note, I've got a few quite interesting video's in the pipeline!
thank you one more time, this motor im looking for, best regard
Awesome looking forward to more Milwaukee repairs.
Got a few more items here to repair, including a soldering iron, second fix nail gun, stapler, bluetooth radio, and a couple of different lights.
@@BuyitFixit m12 soldering always a problem finding after market heating element replacement , n collars melt as well.. really interested to see your repair!
Greetings!!! Another find with suggestions and ideas to make it work. Keep them coming!
Thanks 👍
Great video can't wait to see some more
Thank you! Definately more coming, got a couple already uploaded just not public as yet, and got some other things to repair just arrived today!
Cracking repair, really enjoying your channel. Thank you.
Thanks 👍 I've done a lot more complicated repairs than this one, so hopefully you'll enjoy some of my other videos too 🙂👍
Even if it does not last two years. At that price compared to the original part, you are still ahead,mate.👍👍
Yes indeed 👍Thanks 🙂
Another fine job matey,
Thank you kindly sir!
Great ingenuity there, a cracking find on the motor for a tenner, top marks Mick 👏 👌
Thanks 👍 yes the price to fix it otherwise would make it not viable. It was only £20 more for a new unit compared to the price of the parts.
Good work
Thanks Jon 👍
How did you fit that rubber brake???
I'm not sure what you mean?
@@BuyitFixit You know the plastic black round thing goes with the pad
If you mean the thing at 11:55 it just goes on before the sanding pad, and it fits in a groove in the casing. It was a while ago but I think it was a bit of a pain to get back into the correct place, as you have to turn it around until it slots into place properly.
@@BuyitFixit it is pain in the ass mate 👍
Mine will turn on for a second rev up almost to speed and quit , turn off and back on and it will do same thing.....i replaced the motor still does same thing....any ideas
It will be something on the speed controller board. I'm thinking possibly low voltage cut off (as this is handled in the tool, rather then the battery). I'm not sure which part of the circuit or which components control that as I didn't really investigate the PCB much if I remember. I'd have a look around on the board to see if anything is obvious (burnt). I would also check the switch possibly dirty contacts?
I can't believe you paid £50 for a broken sander. I think you got shafted with that. :D Nice one on finding a reasonable replacement though. £70 for a motor is bonkers.
Yeah it was a bit more than I originally wanted to pay. Broken ones seem to sell around that price for some reason, and done seem to come up that often.
now check the speed and you will be surprised
Unfortunately I don't have anything to reference it too, as it was broken when I bought it so not sure on the original speed.
I think you need to buy a Milwaukee electric screwdriver on your next video using a hand screwdriver is long and boring other than that it was a good video
I normally speed up the video through assembly and disassembly on videos now, so if people want to see how it comes apart or how to reassemble they still can. Personally I don't like electronics screwdrivers as I like to feel how tight I'm tightening the screws as not to strip the plastic. Thanks for commenting 👍