Review the questions below alongside the page information. Keep the original part reference, agreed specification and any project-specific requirements with your inquiry.
Use the grinder's full model and production version, not just the disc diameter. Provide the brush reference, body dimensions, contact-face shape and lead connection. A photograph of the holder helps distinguish cap-mounted brushes from other assemblies.
Do not assume it does. First confirm that the cordless version has a serviceable brushed motor. Then compare the specified brush assembly, grade and connections for both models. Similar housings or a shared brand are not enough to establish interchangeability.
Identify that feature in the original part and service documentation before choosing a replacement. Include clear photos and the original reference in the enquiry. Do not replace a specified cut-off design with an ordinary carbon block solely because the dimensions match.
A technician should inspect the grinder under the maker's service procedure before further use. Record the brush and holder condition and any commutator damage. Those observations help separate a brush specification issue from a motor fault; a new brush is not a guaranteed repair.
State the grinding task, typical loading pattern and whether abrasive dust reaches the motor area. Include the motor specification and the existing brush grade if available. These details support a specification review without assuming that one heavy-duty grade suits every grinder.
Identify whether the required part is a loose brush, a matched set or a brush-and-holder assembly under the tool's parts reference. Include the grinder version, original reference and quantity in that unit. Confirm any proposed cross-reference before combining stock for several tools.