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Type |
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Thing |
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Title |
Ryobi D620H Motor Brush Replacement |
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Introduction |
***++Setup:++*** | | Step 1: Identify proper workspace | | Step 2: Prep workspace for disassembly | | Step 3: Gather proper tools for disassembly/repair | | Step 4: Keep the workspace organized | | ***++This process requires:++*** | | * Torx20 & PH2 screwdriver | * Carbon residue cleaner (optional) | * New prewired brush replacements | * Needle nose pliers | * Parts tray for loose screws | * Pry tool or thin flat-head screwdriver | * Gloves are recommended | For this step, it is a good idea to have nitrile or latex gloves on as the carbon motor brushes can be flakey and difficult to clean off skin and clothes. | | ***++Identify the problem:++*** | | Before opening the Ryobi D620H drill, inspect the drill for any that stands out like a tear/cut in the power cord or the trigger jammed. Does Chuck turn? Are the jaws locked or broken? If you don’t see anything that stands out. You can test the Ryobi drill but use caution when doing so because if it doesn't look broken, it doesn't mean that something isn’t broken on the inside of the drill. | | ***++Safety:++*** | | For your safety places make sure that the Ryobi D620H Hammer Drill is not connected to any power sources before repairs. |
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Time Required Min |
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Time Required Max |
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Difficulty |
Moderate
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Conclusion |
To reassemble your device, follow these instructions in reverse order. |
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Author |
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Public |
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