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Thread Number: 11801
I will ask YET AGAIN... |
[Down to Last] |  |
| Post# 126790 , Reply# 1 3/6/2011 at 16:12 (5,064 days old) by twocvbloke () | ||
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If you think the bearings sound bad, replace them or repack them, if it still sounds bad after that, then it's the carbon brushes/commutator or the brushroll... :) | ||
| Post# 126796 , Reply# 2 3/6/2011 at 17:14 (5,064 days old) by vac_whisperer () | ||
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But can i still use it if the bearings arent that bad, but not in the best shape? VW | ||
| Post# 126797 , Reply# 3 3/6/2011 at 17:31 (5,064 days old) by electroluxxxx (……) | ||
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yes you can, just dont let it get too bad. | ||
| Post# 126800 , Reply# 5 3/6/2011 at 17:40 (5,064 days old) by electroluxxxx (……) | ||
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I second that David | ||
| Post# 126842 , Reply# 8 3/6/2011 at 21:25 (5,064 days old) by vac_whisperer () | ||
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Okay, thanks. Now whats the best method to lubricate the bearings? VW | ||
| Post# 126847 , Reply# 10 3/6/2011 at 21:49 (5,064 days old) by vac_whisperer () | ||
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So if youre just lubeing them, do you need the special bearing puller? And can you use WD40? VW | ||
| Post# 126850 , Reply# 11 3/6/2011 at 22:17 (5,064 days old) by twocvbloke () | ||
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Erm, you already have the info on how to repack bearings, which I gave you: CLICK HERE TO GO TO twocvbloke's LINK | ||
| Post# 126851 , Reply# 12 3/6/2011 at 22:20 (5,064 days old) by kittingerhoover () | ||
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NO! You CANNOT use WD-40 which is a water displacement product. Replace the bad bearings, or have someone QUALIFIED do the work as to avoid damage. | ||
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