Product Information
Description:
| This part has been manufactured by Oster Pro for use in many different models of clippers. This Motor Housing is made of a hard plastic and comes in a burgundy finish. The Motor Housing holds and protects the Armature, Field, and the End Frame (part number 058006-000-000). This part will crack and break if the clipper has been dropped. It is common to replace the Oiler (part number 041676-000-000) and the Oil Wick (0428563-000-000). |
Compatibility
Products Compatibility
This item works with the following types of products:
- • Hair Clipper
Questions & Answers for Motor Housing Burgundy
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Repair Instructions: Submitted by Customers Like You
Tool Type:
Hair Clipper
Parts Used:
Repair Difficulty:
Medium
Time Spent Repairing:
30-60 minutes
Tools Used:
Adjustable Wrench
Was not working
Had to replace old cracked housing and put new bushings and switch!
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Tool Type:
Hair Clipper
Parts Used:
Repair Difficulty:
Medium
Time Spent Repairing:
30-60 minutes
Tools Used:
Screwdriver
Clipper was making a squealing sound
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Tool Type:
Hair Clipper
Repair Difficulty:
Medium
Time Spent Repairing:
1-2 hours
Tools Used:
Screwdriver, Retaining ring pliers for the snap ring that holds the motor
The armature worm gear was stripped and the housing was cracked
1. Disassembled the old unit completely
2. Test fit everything (old components and new armature) in the new housing
3. A light sanding of some high spots in the new housing was needed, as the motor was an extremely tight fit. Took my time in order to not remove excessive material from the housing.
4. Test fit until the motor goes in smoothly
5. Tighten up and lock down all the components and install the end cap with switch
6. Plenty of grease on the worm gear and associated components
7. Attach the cover plate and then plug the unit in and power it up
8. It runs so smoothly and quietly now, that the blade can be attached and the clippers put back into service
2. Test fit everything (old components and new armature) in the new housing
3. A light sanding of some high spots in the new housing was needed, as the motor was an extremely tight fit. Took my time in order to not remove excessive material from the housing.
4. Test fit until the motor goes in smoothly
5. Tighten up and lock down all the components and install the end cap with switch
6. Plenty of grease on the worm gear and associated components
7. Attach the cover plate and then plug the unit in and power it up
8. It runs so smoothly and quietly now, that the blade can be attached and the clippers put back into service
Did you find this story helpful?
Thanks for voting and helping fellow customers!
Product Information
