Review the questions below alongside the page information. Keep the original part reference, agreed specification and any project-specific requirements with your inquiry.
Identify the motor position first: suction, traction, cleaning-head drive or another auxiliary unit. Send the machine and motor references with photos of that assembly. One cleaning machine may contain different motors, so the machine name alone does not identify the brush.
No. Check the motor design and parts list. This page concerns units with serviceable brushed motors; other drive designs need different parts. Do not order a carbon brush from the machine's cleaning function or power rating alone.
State whether the motor is exposed to dust, moisture or cleaning chemicals, and include the original motor and brush specifications. Describe the enclosure and operating duty rather than requesting a generic waterproof brush. Protection depends on the complete equipment design.
Only if a verified specification covers both motors. Match the carbon grade, body geometry, spring arrangement and connection for each application. Equal dimensions do not establish equivalent electrical or mechanical performance.
Refer the machine for diagnosis under its service instructions. The fault may not be confined to the brush. Record the motor condition and the fitted part reference for the service team; do not keep substituting grades or altering the brush to make it fit.
List the machine, motor position and original brush or holder reference for each variant. Give quantities and label the corresponding drawings or photos. Keep suction, traction and cleaning-head motor requirements separate until any proposed shared reference has been checked.
