Oscillating Tool Repair
If your oscillating tool is underperforming, take a look at the common symptoms our experts have pointed out. Instead of paying for costly service or replacing your tool altogether, consider fixing your tool yourself, with some help from us. Once you have found the symptom that applies to your equipment, read about the parts that could be causing the issue.
Won't turn on
Reported 48% of the time
If your oscillating tool isn't turning on, not to worry, we can help you diagnose the problem. First, look for signs of wear in tear on the following parts: the circuit board, carbon brush, switch, cord, armature, and field. Once you have determined which part is damaged, read on for tips on how you can repair this yourself - it might be easier then you think. Reference your owner's manual for detailed instruction for your model.
Variable speed doesn't work
Reported 17% of the time
If the variable speed doesn't work on your oscillating tool, locate these parts and check for damage: the circuit board, carbon brush, and speed control switch. Consider fixing your tool yourself. Check out our repair guide for tips on how you can get your tool back up and running again, saving you on having to hire an expensive service. Refer to your owner's manual for detailed instructions for your model.
Lacks power
Reported 10% of the time
Does your oscillating tool lack power? This is a common symptom and is something you can fix yourself. First, inspect the carbon brushes, circuit board, bearing, armature, field, and speed control switch for signs of damage or malfunction. Our experts have provided easily digestible information to help you complete the repair, saving you on the hassle of hiring a costly service or replacing the tool altogether. Reference your owner's manual for specific information on your model.
Head not oscillating
Reported 6% of the time
If the head is not oscillating on your oscillating tool, check the clamping lever, bearing, housing, and coupler. Save time and money and fix it yourself instead of hiring a costly service. Our experts have provided easy to understand repair advice to help you along the way. Refer to your owner's manual for informatino specific to your model.
Bad vibration
Reported 4% of the time
If your oscillating tool has bad vibration, take a closer look at the fan, bearing, and drive shaft. Once you have pinpointed the part that needs to be fixed, read our guide for tips on how to complete the repair yourself. Reference your owner's manual for further information on your model.
