Difficulty
Moderate
Steps
5
Time Required
15 - 20 minutes
Sections
1
- Motor
- 5 steps
Flags
0
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Introduction
What you need
Step 1
Motor
- Use a phillips head screwdriver to unscrew the following 8 screws:
- One 24mm Phillips screw
- Six 16mm Phillips screws
- One 9mm Phillips screw
- Turn the drill to the other side and unscrew the marked screw using the same phillips head screwdriver. Place it with the other removed screws.
- Keep all screws organized on a magnetic mat after removal.
Use a phillips head screwdriver to unscrew the following 8 screws:
One 24mm Phillips screw
Six 16mm Phillips screws
One 9mm Phillips screw
Turn the drill to the other side and unscrew the marked screw using the same phillips head screwdriver. Place it with the other removed screws.
Keep all screws organized on a magnetic mat after removal.
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Step 2
- Carefully remove the plastic drill casing by pulling it apart.
Carefully remove the plastic drill casing by pulling it apart.
Step 3
- Identify and remove the drill hardware from the plastic casing.
- Locate the motor.
Identify and remove the drill hardware from the plastic casing.
Locate the motor.
Step 4
- Using a phillips head screwdriver, unscrew the four black (9mm) screws located on the plastic attachment at the bottom of the motor.
- Carefully remove the motor and the plastic attachment from the rest of the drill hardware.
- Be sure to handle the chuck and remaining drill hardware carefully as gears may fall out of place. Do not turn upside down.
Using a phillips head screwdriver, unscrew the four black (9mm) screws located on the plastic attachment at the bottom of the motor.
Carefully remove the motor and the plastic attachment from the rest of the drill hardware.
Be sure to handle the chuck and remaining drill hardware carefully as gears may fall out of place. Do not turn upside down.
Step 5
- Unscrew the plastic attachment from the motor using a phillips head screwdriver. Keep the screws (7mm) after removal.
- After the screws are removed, detach the plastic attachment from the motor and set aside.
- Finally, detach the wires from the motor to completely isolate the motor. The wires should wiggle off easily using ESD safe tweezers. It is now successfully removed from the drill and is ready to be replaced.
Unscrew the plastic attachment from the motor using a phillips head screwdriver. Keep the screws (7mm) after removal.
After the screws are removed, detach the plastic attachment from the motor and set aside.
Finally, detach the wires from the motor to completely isolate the motor. The wires should wiggle off easily using ESD safe tweezers. It is now successfully removed from the drill and is ready to be replaced.
To reassemble your device, follow these instructions in reverse order.
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Author
with 3 other contributors
Dalton Johnson
Member since: 01/31/2016
337 Reputation
3 Guides authored
Badges:
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Team
University of Alabama, Team 1-8, Sydow campbell Spring 2016
Member of University of Alabama, Team 1-8, Sydow campbell Spring 2016
UA-SYDOW CAMPBELL-S16S1G8
4 Members
5 Guides authored
Zak Grimm - Jul 11, 2018
Reply
Any chance you could upload a picture of the motor text without the box going through it, or add the info somewhere? I burnt out the switch and/or transistor in my ss12, so I decided to salvage the motor but the markings on my motor are different even though it looks identical and came from the same drill. I want to use it to build a radial fan for use in an air filter. It would be a huge help in getting the specs (or at least some info) on the motor. Thank you.
