Review the questions below alongside the page information. Keep the original part reference, agreed specification and any project-specific requirements with your inquiry.
Provide the drill model, type or revision code and the original brush reference. Include the motor label and a view of the lead, terminal and holder. A description such as SDS drill or hammer drill does not identify the replacement on its own.
No. Confirm the motor type in the parts diagram first. Brushless drills do not use carbon brushes for motor commutation, and some brushed designs are serviced as a complete motor assembly rather than as loose brushes.
Use the same part only when the equipment documentation or a verified cross-reference specifies it. The hammer mechanism does not, on its own, determine the brush grade. Check the actual motor, brush-holder geometry and electrical connection.
Include the reversing function in the specification and identify the original brush orientation and holder arrangement. Ask for a replacement matched to that motor design. Do not assume a brush selected for a one-direction motor is suitable because it fits the holder.
Use separate lines for each model revision and brush reference, with the required quantities. Supply photos or drawings for uncertain references. Approve any proposed cross-reference before combining stock under one part number.
State the supply unit shown by the drill's original parts reference, such as individual brushes or a specified holder assembly. Include the tool revision, motor reference and required quantity. Confirm the quoted configuration instead of assuming that a part number includes every associated component.