Sorry to hear that. Wished that video could have been better help. Must be stuck in there pretty good. The only thing that locks them in are those 2 bearings. Usually can release them after you get that collar off.
Great Video Ferd!! Quick question- How much usage did you get outa that thing before the piston marred like that? months?? years?? I just bought the same one and I am curious how quickly I could be expecting the same wear. Many Thx! Yak
This one Is at a commercial sign company and it is used and abused on daily basis. Its about 3 years old in this video and still running fine since the repair. They had another one about 5 years old after that same problem. You have to take in consideration how hard they are being ran by these guys that dont have to buy them. For home use or just used occasionally you would probably never have that particular failure. Milwaukee is one of the best in my opinion. Hey Thanks for watching and the good question.
It is possible that the motor could have suffered some kind of Minuet damage because of the strain caused by the damaged piston up top. I didnt find anything visible to indicate that it did in this drill. My camera is as old as me and probably made it sound like you heard it but it did run normal. Its been running fine over a year now with everyday use no problems. This Milwaukee is one tuff drill.
Just pry up on that rubber part. It snaps down over that last ring clip I put on. Then remove the clips. There will be 2 of them down there you have to take off. Youll see it just after the 13-minute mark in the video.
Not really broke but scratched up so bad that it froze up in the cylinder. Cylinder is casted metal the piston aluminum so the cylinder wasn't damaged.
Good video,but still no access to broken bit.was hoping to pound it out from that end after tear down.
Sorry to hear that. Wished that video could have been better help. Must be stuck in there pretty good. The only thing that locks them in are those 2 bearings. Usually can release them after you get that collar off.
Great Video Ferd!! Quick question- How much usage did you get outa that thing before the piston marred like that? months?? years?? I just bought the same one and I am curious how quickly I could be expecting the same wear. Many Thx! Yak
This one Is at a commercial sign company and it is used and abused on daily basis. Its about 3 years old in this video and still running fine since the repair. They had another one about 5 years old after that same problem. You have to take in consideration how hard they are being ran by these guys that dont have to buy them. For home use or just used occasionally you would probably never have that particular failure. Milwaukee is one of the best in my opinion.
Hey Thanks for watching and the good question.
@@CaptFerd I just bought one because of your repair video . I like buying things that I can repair if necessary
@@mikemullenix6956 Wow . You wont be disappointed at all.
Did it work properly? It sounded like not enough rpm.
It is possible that the motor could have suffered some kind of Minuet damage because of the strain caused by the damaged piston up top. I didnt find anything visible to indicate that it did in this drill. My camera is as old as me and probably made it sound like you heard it but it did run normal. Its been running fine over a year now with everyday use no problems. This Milwaukee is one tuff drill.
@@CaptFerd thank you for the excellent how to video.
Any tips on removal of the quick release chuck?
Just pry up on that rubber part. It snaps down over that last ring clip I put on. Then remove the clips. There will be 2 of them down there you have to take off. Youll see it just after the 13-minute mark in the video.
@@CaptFerd thanks after an hour of messing around I managed to work it out! Prying from the rear worked great - once it's off it was easy haha
@@olis_garage In the video I mentioned it was the hardest part of the whole thing. It was a problem child for me too. lol
Piston was broke?
Not really broke but scratched up so bad that it froze up in the cylinder. Cylinder is casted metal the piston aluminum so the cylinder wasn't damaged.
ᎮᏒᎧᎷᎧᏕᎷ ⭐
Thanks for watching.