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Rubber Ring - 1619PA5609:Bosch 360 View
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Rubber Ring 1619PA5609

Part Number: 1619PA5609
Bosch
Availability: In Stock
Price: $5.09
Ships within 1 business day

*This part replaces obsolete part #: 2610996948 and 2610911925.

Product Information
Description:
This is a Genuine Manufacturer Approved replacement part used on certain Bosch Miter Saws. This part is made out of Rubber and is Sold Individually. This Ring helps to secure a Ball Bearing used with Armature.
Frequently Purchased With
Compatibility

This part is compatible with the following machines:

Bosch
Expand the 63 compatible machines
Products Compatibility

This item works with the following types of products:

  • • Miter Saw
  • • Saw
  • • Table Saw

Questions & Answers for Rubber Ring


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Repair Instructions: Submitted by Customers Like You
4 of 4 people found this instruction helpful
Tool Type:
Table Saw
Parts Used:
Field - 1619PA5590
Ball Bearing - 2610911928
Bearing - 2610911927
Rubber Ring - 1619PA5609
Carbon Brush Set - 2610997207
Repair Difficulty:
Medium
Time Spent Repairing:
1-2 hours
Tools Used:
Screwdriver, Socket set, Wrench Set, Nutdriver, Wire strippers/crimper
Motor bearings worn out
1.) Bosch 4000 Table Saw w gravity rise stand. Removed blade and then table saw from stand (4 bolts)
2.) Turned table saw upside down and removed plastic table support frame from cast table to access motor (4 allen-head cap screws & 2 small bolts).
3.) Removed brushes (2)
4.) Removed motor end cap (3 screws) to expose rear motor bearing and wiring to motor field
5.) Removed motor housing from cast gear box/blade support (4 screws). Armature remained in gear box.
6.) Removed armature by pulling out of gear box and front bearing
7.) Removed front bearing retainer (2 screws) and removed bearing with inside puller. Replaced with new bearing and re-attached retainer.
8.) Removed rear bearing by cutting off with dremel and cutting wheel. The outer bearing had fallen off with ball bearings so only inner race remained on armature shaft and nothing for puller to grab to...so had to cut off.
9.) Replaced new bearing on shaft and cleaned armature with damp rag and a little brake cleaner.
10.) Removed wire nut caps from field wiring and rear motor cap (which contains speed control board). Removed 2 bolts that held field in motor housing. Removed field from motor housing by tapping out from rear.
11.) Replace with new field. Reattached wire nuts and tightened 2 bolts.
12.) Added grease to armature shaft gear end and reinstalled cast gear housing/blade support.
13.) Reassembled saw in reverse order
14.) Replaced saw blade
15.) Plugged in and ran like new. Parts for $100 saved my $600 table saw. Tool retailers wanted $300 minimum to begin repair which would be used towards the final repair bill. Glad I did it myself, but you should have some mechanical and electric motor knowledge and able to keep parts in order during disassembly.
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Tool Type:
Table Saw
Parts Used:
Ball Bearing - 2610911928
Rubber Ring - 1619PA5609
Repair Difficulty:
Hard
Time Spent Repairing:
30-60 minutes
Tools Used:
Screwdriver, Pliers, Nutdriver, gear puller
rear motor bearing seized
1. Removed motor housing
2. Removed seized bearing, installed new.
3. Installed new rubber bearing carrier
4. Removed motor bushings to reassemble housing.
5. Installed housing
6. install bushings
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Tool Type:
Table Saw
Parts Used:
Motor Housing - 1619PA8038
Ball Bearing - 2610911928
Rubber Ring - 1619PA5609
Repair Difficulty:
Medium
Time Spent Repairing:
1-2 hours
Tools Used:
Power Drill, Ball bearings puller
Wasn’t running
I removed the motor housing, and the ball bearing… replaced with the new ones, put it back together!..
That was it!
It is running again!
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Tool Type:
Table Saw
Parts Used:
Rubber Ring - 1619PA5609
Repair Difficulty:
Medium
Time Spent Repairing:
30-60 minutes
Tools Used:
Screwdriver, Pliers, Socket set
Rear motor bearing burned out
First I searched the repairparts website for a manual and diagrams. Removed the motor housing which required enough force and prying with a screwdrive to worry me I might be doing damage. (Others' reports said this part was 'easy'. Hah!)

Once the rear housing containing the brushes and rear bearing support was free the field assembly came away easily. I did realize, late, it would have made things easier to have removed the brushes first, and then to separate the case.

The rear bearing, housed in the rear housing, had burned up the rubber ring. A mess. It was an awkward reach to dig out the hard, burned-on residue of rubber in the rear housing. I used a drill to grind part of it away.

I had ordered the rubber ring, and the new bearing, and new brushes. Had to keep digging to get enough of the old rubber ring out so the new one could seat. At that, it took a good deal of effort to get it and the new bearing seated. That part was only complete when I tightened down the bolts that hold the rear housing and field assembly to the front part of the motor housing.

The old brushes looked about 85% wear remaining after 6 years use on remodel projects.

I would like to have replaced the front motor bearing also but could not figure out how to tear down that end without a sense of risking further damage. Did not find complete or clear enough instructions on that part.

The how-I-fixed-it accounts of quite a few others really helped.
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Tool Type:
Table Saw
Parts Used:
Ball Bearing - 2610911928
Rubber Ring - 1619PA5609
Repair Difficulty:
Medium
Time Spent Repairing:
15-30 minutes
Tools Used:
, bearing puller
bad bearing
removed the armature cover, pulled off bearing with bearing puller, installed new bearing with a socket and hammer
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Tool Type:
Table Saw
Parts Used:
Rubber Ring - 1619PA5609
Repair Difficulty:
Hard
Time Spent Repairing:
1-2 hours
Tools Used:
Screwdriver, bearing puller
Bosch 4000 Table Saw
The motor was sparking. I replaced the armature field and bearings. The tear down is challenging. Mark the wires first as the schematic is hard to understand or not right. One wire is connected to a spade on one of the bushings.

Interesting enough my motor never had the rubber ring this is critical to keep the bearing stable and inline.

The most difficult part of the assembly was installation of the bearing bracket. The trick here is to get a M4 screw 2 inches long and use this to feed into the cast housing into the bearing bracket. Once these 2 long screws are seated, back one out slowly and dont move anything. Then instal the original screw and tighten. then do the other side. I dont know of any other way of doing this.
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Tool Type:
Table Saw
Parts Used:
Armature - 1619PA5591
Ball Bearing - 2610911928
Rubber Ring - 1619PA5609
Repair Difficulty:
Hard
Time Spent Repairing:
1-2 hours
Tools Used:
Screwdriver, Pliers, Press, Allen Wrench and hammer
Bearing at back of motor had overheated and fused to the armature
1. Removed plastic base and main switch
2. Removed saw blade arbor, Arber lock and Spur gear.
3. Removed motor brushes, housing and armature
4. Pressed new bearing on armature and slid rubber boot over bearing.
5. Assembled in reverse order of disassembly.
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Tool Type:
Table Saw
Parts Used:
Ball Bearing - 2610911928
Rubber Ring - 1619PA5609
Repair Difficulty:
Medium
Time Spent Repairing:
1-2 hours
Tools Used:
Screwdriver, Pliers
Bearing in drive motor was out
Removed motor and disassemble it to get to the bearing on the end of the shaft. Replaced bearing and reassembled. Works good as new.
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Tool Type:
Table Saw
Parts Used:
Ball Bearing - 2610911928
Rubber Ring - 1619PA5609
Repair Difficulty:
Medium
Time Spent Repairing:
30-60 minutes
Tools Used:
Screwdriver, Pliers, Wrench Set, Bearing pulller
Motor bearing was worn and quite noisy
Followed the advice of those who've done this. The only thing missing from those instructions was the fact that you have to remove the plastic body of the saw (while it's upside down) to be able to get enough clearance to remove the end cover of the motor. Once that's done, it was fairly straight forward to get to the bearing and remove it. A bearing puller is a must to get the old one off the shaft. It was easy enough tapping the new one on using a socket slightly larger than the shaft diameter. The saw is back in working order and seems to be operating as good as ever.
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Tool Type:
Table Saw
Parts Used:
Ball Bearing - 2610911928
Rubber Ring - 1619PA5609
Repair Difficulty:
Medium
Time Spent Repairing:
1-2 hours
Tools Used:
Screwdriver, Pliers, Socket set, puller to remove old bearing
bearing was worn-out and spun in the rubber Ring destroying it
Replaced the bearing and rubber Ring
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Reviews
4.8
Average Rating (out of 5):
9 Reviews
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  • Excellent, fits right in
    Good quality product, fix my table saw myself . Thank much
    Guest - May 16, 2023 Verified Purchase
    GOOD part
    Critical part that keeps the armature stable. Great to have a place to find these important parts.
    dave - August 20, 2020 Verified Purchase
    Successful repair
    When the bearing seized it burned the rubber ring. I ordered it because I saw it on the schematic. I’m glad I did As it was an essential part.
    Guest - June 2, 2020 Verified Purchase
    Got all parts ordered. Saw is back in service.
    Parts fit correctly.
    Guest - May 31, 2020 Verified Purchase
    Good fit
    While the old rubber boot on the 20 year old motor was still ok, it’s a good part to replace because it dampens motor vibration. This one had a good tight fit. Hope it lasts as good as the original.
    Jost - April 20, 2020 Verified Purchase
    Perfect fit, no hassles installing.
    Easy and convenient to order parts. Parts are a perfect match.
    iGlobal - January 27, 2020 Verified Purchase
    Old table saw parts
    Prefect fit just as your web site described.
    Guest - October 14, 2019 Verified Purchase
    Ended up not needing it
    Ended up not needing it, but it was cheap so who cares
    Guest - January 3, 2022 Verified Purchase
    fit very well
    it fit really well but it took 10 days to get
    iGlobal - December 9, 2021 Verified Purchase
    Verified Purchase
    eReplacementParts Team
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