Here’s the link for the brushes www.kleen-ritecorp.com/p-43735-ametek-33492-1-carbon-vacuum-motor-brush-119539-00.aspx#description Sparks can be caused by the brushes being worn down to the casing. Thanks for your comment
I didn't understand...Was this motor faulty because brushes were worn out, because they don't look that bad? Or you are regularly changing the brushes? I am trying to diagnose the problem with my motor which doesn't power up. I inspected the brushes and they look similar to the conditions of yours...So would you advise to change them or the problem could be within the motor? Unfortunately I don't have multimeter to be precise with diagnostics.
My vaccum is about 7-8 years old it operates both dry and wet modes and makes very loud noise which wasnt earlier and lately its also having a little burnt smell coming when turned on with noise, also after the motor come to complete stop we can hear impeller stoping sound (metal scrapping on one another) not too much loud though but a little scrap sound at stopping what must be the problem??
Sounds like it may be the bearing are worn, or maybe the fan has slipped on the shaft. If it is 7-8 years old and been used often it’s a good bet that it is worn out and needs replaced.
@@flymanff Thanks for telling what must be wrong and i just got it checked out at local repair center, they said that its armature is damaged (grooving or something) and needs to be replaced and two bushings need to be replaced too.
Good question, I might try to repair the break or cracks by glue or epoxy and if the damage is too severe, the motor probably needs to be replaced. Search the internet for a replacement. Best wishes to you.
I am new to the industry and im trying to repair vacuum cleaners, and the motors always fail. How do i fix the motors I dont want to replace them, one doesnt spin, one burnt, one was sparking, and the other one is working but it sounds like something is being dragged.
Great question, try checking the connectors, the bearings, and the brushes on the motor. If you can replace parts like these it could keep them running a while longer. It is sometimes better to replace the motor. I hope you the best. And thanks for watching my videos.
The coils in the windings may be broken, or it may be overheating due to many different issues. It maybe best to start looking at the simple things first. Is it under too much load, are the bearings turning freely? It also could be a problem with the current / voltage. I hope you find the problem so it will work again. Best wishes.
Thanks for your comment. The connectors for the electricity need to be connected back the same way they were disconnected. If you’re not sure which side it was, and happened to connect it backwards it will run backwards. Then you can just switch the leads so that it runs the correct way. Please be cautious and turn off the power source before you do this to avoid electric shock.
Thanks for your video and expertise. Did you mention what vacuum brand that motor belong to? My vacuum's motor hums but it does not work after a starting switch repair during warranty period and my own cleaning maintenance and new belt job after watching the smoke coming out. It is hardly used! I enjoy dusting thorougly the filter and then washing it and drying it for days before using it again. I see pieces of rubber in plastic area that surrounds shaft. i also see that that plastic surface area around the shaft has been "corroded" and messed up some mm. by the belt rubbing against.... I wonder if i should pay to have it repaired? Mine is an Eureka Model AS1000 Type A (?) I have to continue my search to learn more. Many thanks again. Regards from Florida.
Thanks Kil Hefner for watching and commenting on the video. The motor is from a Carwash vacuum that attaches to top of the canister. No belts involved.
