Motor Assy 23-30-0590
Part Number: 23-30-0590
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Product Information
Description:
| It is an authentic OEM sourced item which is specially produced for use with Milwaukee drills. The motor assembly is made out of metal. A screwdriver and a set of pliers might be necessary during the installation of this part. Over time this item may break and will need to be replaced. This item is available as an individual replacement part. |
Compatibility
This part is compatible with the following machines:
the 10 compatible machines
Products Compatibility
This item works with the following types of products:
- • Cordless Drill
- • Drill
Questions & Answers for Motor Assy
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Repair Instructions: Submitted by Customers Like You
2 of 2 people found this instruction helpful
Tool Type:
Cordless Drill
Parts Used:
Repair Difficulty:
Easy
Time Spent Repairing:
15-30 minutes
Tools Used:
Screwdriver, Pliers, Soldering iron
Drill motor smoked. Would not run for more than 2 minutes on full charge.
Remove drill case screws, remove clip from battery compartment. Separate motor and gear case, desolder motor wires, reverse process.
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1 of 1 people found this instruction helpful
Tool Type:
Cordless Drill
Parts Used:
Repair Difficulty:
Medium
Time Spent Repairing:
1-2 hours
Tools Used:
Screwdriver, Soldering Iron
Motor smoked during extensive hard use
1. Removed Battery
2. Removed 9 screws from housing, noting any that were longer or shorter
3. Removed clip at base of handle inside battery compartment
4. Carefully pulled apart case, noting how high/low gear lever, trigger lock & direction switch are assembled
5. Detached LED lens
6. Pulled out circuit board and motor, separating motor from gear box.
7. Desoldered motor noting polarity of connections
8. Soldered wires to replacement motor & attached motor to gearbox
9. Carefully replased motor, high/low gear lever & circuit board in handle
10. Attached LED lens & istalled trigger lock making sure direction switch was connected
11. Closed handle and replaced screws and clip
10. Installed battery and tested operation
2. Removed 9 screws from housing, noting any that were longer or shorter
3. Removed clip at base of handle inside battery compartment
4. Carefully pulled apart case, noting how high/low gear lever, trigger lock & direction switch are assembled
5. Detached LED lens
6. Pulled out circuit board and motor, separating motor from gear box.
7. Desoldered motor noting polarity of connections
8. Soldered wires to replacement motor & attached motor to gearbox
9. Carefully replased motor, high/low gear lever & circuit board in handle
10. Attached LED lens & istalled trigger lock making sure direction switch was connected
11. Closed handle and replaced screws and clip
10. Installed battery and tested operation
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Tool Type:
Cordless Drill
Parts Used:
Repair Difficulty:
Medium
Time Spent Repairing:
15-30 minutes
Tools Used:
Screwdriver, Pliers, Power Drill, soldering iron
motor stopped working after 11 years of hard use
Removed old motor-had to cut wires to it as they were soldered.I cleaned the carbon and grease of of the control PCB. While waiting for the new motor I took the gear box apart and cleaned and greased it.
The new motor goes onto the gear box with a simple twist the wires have to be soldered on. Installed gear/motor assembly routed wires so they had clearance.Installed the the case and reversing switch carefully screwed assembly together and tested.
I now have a new motor in my drill and it is working like a new drill.
The new motor goes onto the gear box with a simple twist the wires have to be soldered on. Installed gear/motor assembly routed wires so they had clearance.Installed the the case and reversing switch carefully screwed assembly together and tested.
I now have a new motor in my drill and it is working like a new drill.
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Tool Type:
Cordless Drill
Parts Used:
Repair Difficulty:
Medium
Time Spent Repairing:
30-60 minutes
Tools Used:
Screwdriver, Soldering iron, micro file
Motor started to smoke
1. Removed battery
2. Removed small case clip
3. Removed fasteners that held the case together.
4. Removed fasteners that held the the motor to gear case.
5. Removed harness to circuit board.
6. Removed wires to motor using soldering iron.
7. Cleaned and scuffed the mating surfaces using the micro file and solderd the leads to motor.
8. Reinstallation is opposite of removal.
2. Removed small case clip
3. Removed fasteners that held the case together.
4. Removed fasteners that held the the motor to gear case.
5. Removed harness to circuit board.
6. Removed wires to motor using soldering iron.
7. Cleaned and scuffed the mating surfaces using the micro file and solderd the leads to motor.
8. Reinstallation is opposite of removal.
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Reviews
1 Reviews
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It works now...
... and was exactly what I ordered. I beat out of my Milwawkee 12V drill/driver, and this motor is what it took to get it working again. I guess driving 3/8" x 3 1/2" lag bolts into framing lumber was a bit too much for it. Should have known better. Thanks, eReplacements, great service/delivery/price, great web site...
jim -
July 6, 2019
Verified Purchase
Verified Purchase
eReplacementParts Team
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Product Information
