Completely disassembled saw, cleaned all of the parts with mineral spirits and some degreaser soap and water. Bearing removal was the most time consuming, but having a couple of years working in a electric motor repair shop helped ease the job. I\'m retired and every day is Saturday, and you do what ever you want on Saturday, working on t
... Read morehe project whenever ya wanna. This job was for a friend who makes his living remodeling old houses. The on line parts list and schemes are also a benefit. The saw was a Milwaukee and the model was one of the better quality ones which does help make it easier. These are fun jobs I enjoy doing, working with my hands. Will be 79 on September 11. Helped family marry off oldest grandson June 17 in East Jordan, MI and will be in Bozeman MT over Labor day week end to marry off youngest grandson. So repairing tools comes in between. Do appreciate good service from ereplacementparts.
Milwaukee 1660-1 HD drill. Needed cord and leaking gearcase. Replaced old grease. Replaced armature bearings and replaced cord. Once all parts were here it took about 2 hours to do...
1. Disassembled saw
2. Removed old bearing raceways
3. Installed new bearing
4. Reassembled saw
5. Tested saw
Easy repair; $10 cost vs $130 for new heavy duty saw
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The spline end of the motor shaft was stripped and no longer engaged with the output gears
I had the gearbox removed already from diagnosing the problem. I removed the armature after I discovered the stripped end of the shaft. I ordered the parts that I felt necessary to repair the drill, the bearings were ordered because I felt they could have been a contributing factor in the failure. The brushes because I have never replaced
... Read more them in the 25 years or so that I have owned the drill. After receiving the parts I took an inventory to make certain that everything that I had ordered had arrived and was not damaged, and set about replacing the parts. I put the bearing on the spline end of the motor shaft (mistake). Then I removed the existing bearing from the handle end of the drill. I then started the tail end bearing onto the motor shaft and slid the rotor into the stator. I had some difficulty getting the brushes back into place it just takes some effort. The front bearing is better placed in the gearbox before going onto the motor shaft, the housing screws work like a bearing press this way.
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Old had used it for 30 to 35 years drilled 1000+ holes in wood cement and steal best drill I\'ve have I wore it out=ƒÿ¡ it just died one day
Took tool apart to see what it needed. It was not bad to take apart, you must have patience a lot of small parts .My drill had a lot of grease ,dirt, dust inside.The only thing is to make sure you take old grease out replace with new parts all fell into place, it\'s like brand new now hopefully I will get another 30 years thank you E Repl
... Read moreacement Parts this repair made my day didn\'t want to buy a new one love love this one
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Model Cross Reference
This part works with the following models:
ERP Number: ERP10116847
Manufacturer Part Number: 02-04-0847
This part is in stock in our warehouse and will ship out within 1 business day of the order being placed.
New stock is on the way! On order parts usually ship within 7 business days.
Item is not in stock and usually ships 10-15 business days from the time you place your order.
This item is no longer being made by the manufacturer, and cannot be added to your shopping cart.
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_WW_1.gif "Part Location Diagram of 02-04-0847 Milwaukee Ball Bearing")
_WW_1.gif "Part Location Diagram of 02-04-0847 Milwaukee Ball Bearing")
