The back of the drill is off and I have half of the assembly out broken piece
SOURCE: milwaukee hole hawg fan replacement
the fan need a press to be installed and uninstalled.... handed the tool off to the owner of my company for professional repair
SOURCE: how do I remove the chuck off a milwaukee hole
With the lock screw removed (it's a reverse threaded screw) you can procede with getting the chuck off the drive shaft.
OK, you need to put a 1/4" or larger hex key wrench into the chuck and tighten it in place with the chuck key. Put the short end into the chuck.
Once you've done that, place the drill chuck, only the smooth part, not the part with the teeth, on the edge of a solid workbench. Now hold the chuck with the hex key (long end) at a 30 degree angle off the bench top and strike the hex key with a hammer going counterclockwise (looking at the front of the tool) to loosen the right hand threads that hold the chuck to the shaft (spindle). You should now be able to easily remove the chuck by hand at this point.
Here's link to a manual for your Hole Hawg that will also show a nice illustration of the removal method, to make it a bit easier, as well as giving you other good info about your drill. Print a copy for your files and future reference.
http://www.milwaukeetool.com/CMS/Diagrams/58-14-1782d9.pdf
That should do it! Hope you find this Very Helpful and best regards!
Testimonial: "I tried this before i posted the question But it did not work. I thought it might be a pressed on chuck But i guess I just need a bigger hammer. thank"
SOURCE: have a milwaukee hole hawg
Hi,
I would just buy it online here...
http://www.bigdboltandtool.com/48-66-3280.html
heatman101
SOURCE: How do I get the chuck off a hole hawg drill if shaft keeps spinning due to broken shaft
I'm not sure about that specific tool, but usually a keyed (or keyless) Chuck has a screw hidden inside of it. Open the Chuck all the way, and shine a light in. You should see a screw down there. It'll be left hand thread (clockwise to loosen). Remove this screw, and then get the biggest Allen wrench you have, and lock the short end of the allen wrench into your chuck so it acts like a lever handle. Use a hammer to whack the Allen wrench with one swift blow to break the threads loose that hold the chuck on. You may need to find a way to hold onto the shaft to keep it from spinning. This might involve removing the case to find a purchase to hold onto with some locking pliers. If the shaft is completely broken, and loose from the drill, stick it in a vice to hold before trying to remove the screw, and the chuck.
Try googling "removing drill chuck", and you should find some comprehensive videos on the subject.
Good luck.
If you need more help, post some photos of what you're working with, and I might be able to give you a better answer.
Link to find parts list:
http://www.milwaukeetool.com/CMS/Diagrams/54-10-4006.pdf
You can google the 23-66-1020 part number and find numerous suppliers.
RECALL NOTICE!
Milwaukee is providing a no-charge warranty service to owners of 1610-1, 1630-1 1/2" Compact Hole-Shooter Drills and
1670-1, 1675-1 1/2" Hole-Hawg® Drills. We are taking this action because under certain circumstances the switch of the drill
may stick in the "on" position, which could lessen control of the product, posing a risk of injury to the operator.
1610-1, 1630-1 1/2" Compact Hole-Shooter Drills and 1670-1, 1675-1 1/2" Hole-Hawg® Drills within the serial number
ranges shown below and sold between May 30,2000 and February 27, 2001 are affected.
Nameplate Catalog Number Serial Number Range
1610-1 700B400200013 thru 700B400480097
1630-1 718B400230057 thru 718B400480118
1670-1 472B400200061 thru 472B400440188
1675-1 413B400190567 thru 413B400522000
Drills listed should be inspected for the presence of a 23-66-1020 Switch with a date code within 0 0 2 1 t h r o u g h 0044.
If the unit contains a subject dated coded 23-66-1020 switch, please return drill to the nearest Milwaukee factory Service Center
or Authorized Service station for no-charge warranty replacement of the switch.
Affected switches carry a manufacture's four [4] digit date code of 0 0 2 1 t h r u 0044 imprinted on its body.
If nameplate has an 'X' stamped into the tool's nameplate, next to the catalog number, the tool has been repaired and the
defective switch has already been replaced.
If you need assistance in locating the service facility nearest you or have questions please call 1.800.729.3878
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