Review the questions below alongside the page information. Keep the original part reference, agreed specification and any project-specific requirements with your inquiry.
This page concerns tools with serviceable brushed motors. A brushless motor does not use carbon brushes for commutation. Check the tool model and motor version in the parts diagram before requesting a replacement; the tool category alone is not enough.
List each tool model and version with its original brush reference. Add the brush dimensions, lead and terminal details, photos of the holder, and the quantity for each line. Keep similar-looking references separate until their fit has been checked.
Only use a shared reference when the motor and brush specification support it. Matching width and thickness does not confirm the material grade, contact face, lead position or spring arrangement. Cross-references need checking against the individual models, not just the brand name.
Treat brand names as compatibility references, not as evidence of original-brand manufacture or authorization. Check the quoted replacement against the exact tool version and the tool maker's parts requirements before ordering.
Send an original part reference or a drawing that identifies the brush body, contact face, flexible lead and connection. Include holder photos and the motor nameplate. A worn sample can help identify the assembly, but its remaining length should not be treated as the original specification.
No reliable replacement interval follows from size alone. Use the tool maker's wear limit and inspection procedure, together with the tool's service conditions. A change in power or sparking needs diagnosis; it does not by itself prove that new brushes will solve the fault.
