I have a DeWALT D 28110 Type 1 and the Brushes need to be replaced. I need to know how to remove the other half of the case where I removed the screws.

I think that model is on a ring internally so there isnt a way to do like the bigger ones, you would have to take the screws out and take in half and you will the the brushes and can replace.

what I would recommend is removing the belt and running just the motor. I think that the bearings on the armature are seizing up and creating the noise. The fan bearing is hard to remove. Let me know if this is the case and I will give you directions on how to do it.

Without exact make and model number I can't tell you which brushes to get. 18V and XRP are usually associated with Dewalt model tools. The Dewalt brushes are located on the back of the motor inside the case. You have to remove the transmission from the front of the case, be extremely careful that no gears fall out when you seperate the trans from the case. The case has to be split to get at the brushes, replacement of the brushes is easy. When reassenbling make sure all wires are properly tucked away and don't get pinched and that the trans is put back on correctly.

The brushes are shot and the armature is burned, you need to get the armature out, spin it in a lathe or something to clean it up, a piece of sandpaper, then replace the brushes, blow out all the dust. You might be able to save it. Hope this helps.

you cant replace the brushes on this drill it is a sealed motor. go this site the replacement motor is $ 38.77 http://www.ereplacementparts.com/dewalt-dc759ka-type-18v-cordless-drill-parts-c-1009_

Hi there, the first thing you need to do is check the carbon brushes, there will be two of these one at each side of the motor, if these are ok then test if power is getting to the motor, to do this you will need to split the casing on the tool in half. You may need a torx driver to undo the screws on the casing. Once you have removed the screws, very carefully split the casing making sure you leave the gearbox assy, motor and switch in the other half. Insert battery onto the unit and get someone to hold the motor in place just incase the machine starts. get a voltmeter, follow the wires from the switch to the motor and where the wires attach to the motor put the probes of the voltmeter and pull the switch to engage it. You should be gettting a good voltage now, If you are then the switch is ok. hope this is of some help

go to Dewaltservicenet.com and in the middle of the page at the bottom type in your model number and it will take you to a page so you can bring up a schematic on this tool. let me know if you need any more help

Some cordless Dewalt drills do not have open motors allowing access to the brushes. However there are a few styles that do.

If you want to check, open your drill. Remove the screws from the housing. Then remove half of the housing. You can see the motor at the back of the tool. If there are vents at the back of the motor you may be able to see the brushes the removable type are connected to a gray or tan piece of plastic mounted at the back of the motor.

If the brushes are from a removable style you can purchase a brush set. If they are hidden in the motor. You will have to change the whole motor.

You can check the Dewalt Service Net web site to find out.

What I think you have a problem with is either burnt brushes or sticking brushes. Worse case the armature might be bad. Unplug the tool and remove the brush caps, then gently pull the brushes out and if they are rather short (less than 3/6 in) that could be the problem if they are discolored and the spring is blue from heat you might want to use a flashlight and look into the brush tube and turn the motor slowly by hand and look for any major difference in the commutator bars. If this is a Dewalt, you can go to Dewaltservicenet.com and type in your model number for a list of parts, or let me know the brand and model and I will do it for you. Let me know if you need more help

the brushes are made to slide into the side of the motor. gently pull up on them. Also I would recommend that you go to Dewaltservicenet.com and type in your model number for a parts explosion and part number for replacement brushes. Let me know