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It may just be held on by the threads and locktite. I just replaced one recently and it was just like that. The spindle shaft should have two flats on it. Use a wrench (you may need to grind down the thickness of the wrench to fit the shaft. And it is most likely metric) on the shaft. If possible put a large, l shape allen wrench into the chuck and tighten it. Place the tool on the ground and keep pressure on the wrench. I will often place my foot on the wrench to hold it firmly to the ground. Using a large hammer hit the allen wrench in a counter clockwise direction. The chuck will be right hand thread. IF it had a screw that would be left hand thread. After you give the allen wrench a few good hits with the hammer it should loosen the chuck. The chuck should be 1/2"-20 thread which is common on 1/2" capacity chucks. It should be easy to find a replacement chuck. Use blue locktite and reverse the removal process to tighten the new chuck onto the tool.
There are a couple of differant versions of the 650. Open up your chuck as wide as you can. Like you were putting a big bit in it. Look inside to see if you see a screw head. It might be slotted or torx. It will be left handed threads which means you will turn clockwise to remove. Once that screw is out you lock the front of the chuck in a vise and right behind the chuck will be a place to put a thin wrench. Turn the wrench in a counter clockwise motion away from the chuck.
Go to Hilti's website and choose your country. You can find locations and parts. The TE2s was not introduced until the early 2000's. In 1981 a drill that size would have been a TE12s. If that is your model parts are no longer available through Hilti.
Well, I would follow this link and put in your zip code. Call the service center that is closest to you, and see if they have the parts that you need. I do know that the TE 22 is discontinued, but there may still be some parts on the shelf.
As my knowledge drills not use oil just grease in the bearings.But if you need to service and the drill is not too old and the repair is not cost too much you can find parts at Hilti Online or by your self using the Hilti Manuals.
to my knowledge you can't buy hilti parts. they want you to send it to a service center. i work in a tool repair shop and we can't get parts. i would go to a shop that repairs tools and have a number of brushes and try to find one that will match up.
to my knowledge you have to send it to a hilti service center. you can't buy parts nor can a local shop buy parts for them. you may just have a loose wire or the switch you move to change direction may have come loose inside.
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