Application guides: Washing machines · Vacuum cleaners · Treadmills · Kitchen appliances.
Review the questions below alongside the page information. Keep the original part reference, agreed specification and any project-specific requirements with your inquiry.
Check the actual motor, not the appliance category. Some vacuum cleaners, washing machines and food-preparation appliances use serviceable brushed motors; other versions use brushless or induction designs. The motor parts list should identify whether a replaceable brush is present.
Provide the appliance model and service code as well as the motor manufacturer and motor reference. Add the original brush or holder number where available. This helps separate appliance variants that share a sales name but use different motor assemblies.
Do not use a general household-appliance grade as a substitute for the specified motor part. Confirm the original grade and assembly design. The operating duty, contact system and connection need to be considered for the individual motor.
A photograph can narrow the search, but include measurements and the motor reference before ordering. Show the lead, terminal and holder as well as the carbon body. A heavily worn brush may no longer show its original length or contact shape.
No. Stop using the appliance and have a qualified service technician follow its fault-finding procedure. Identify the cause before selecting parts. New brushes do not establish that the motor, wiring or appliance is safe to return to use.
List the appliance and motor reference for each variant, followed by the brush or holder reference and quantity. State whether the supply is a loose brush, a pair or a complete assembly as specified for that motor. Keep drawing revisions and uncertain items identifiable.