mike 109444
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Mart I would not be using wirewool. It fragments to much. Bit of fine glass paper and a light rub round the copper segments. Then a small fine file to scrape/clean between the segments.
- Thread starter mart
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Memmeddu
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Oh well talking about a 30 years old demolition hammer ....I'm not so sure that Makita parts are that inexpensive.
I've got a HM0810 Demolition Hammer, it's a great bit of kit and new today it's £319.00.
Example prices of a selection of replacement parts:
Replacement Barrel: £114.31
Crank Housing: £57.34
Helical Gear: £22.64
Flat Washer: £11.04
O Ring: £5.24
Tool Holder Set: £106.29
Armature: £109. 47
Field: £ 39.92
Makita HM0810 Demolition Hammer Spare Parts | Miles Tool & Machinery Centre
An exploded drawing and spare parts listing for the Makita HM0810 Demolition Hammerwww.mtmc.co.uk
View attachment 364410
I've completely rebuilt an HM0870C for 150 euros in parts
Armature
Field winding
Bearings
Brushes
O ring set
Grease
Power cord
Rubber grommet for the Power cord
Bit detent
Dust shield
Various screws and Seegers
Last edited:
Agroshield
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- 6,079
That's not a fair comparison. If you bought the machine for that price and needed to spend on all the parts listed, then clearly it is not economic. Pick a Bosch, DeWalt or Hitachi of similar age and look to see if parts are available, let alone what they cost.
Realistically, you either will have owned the machine for a while and need one part on the list, or you will have bought it second hand at say 1/3 new price and need one part to make it work again.
Miles Machinery are good but are sometimes a little expensive. PartsShopDirect (Liverpool) are normally cheaper. Look also at L&S Engineers. They do not hold much stock but are good on price.
dyno-tron
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- Near Chester, UK
That is where metal has been removed for balancing.
