How to wire Dewalt DW402 type 2 - Dewalt Drills

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Question moved from Cars and Trucks to model category.

Replace the motor or the bearings or all of it or take it to the Service Centre.

DeWALT DCS381 Type 2 20V Reciprocating Saw Parts

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Dewalt only makes wiring diagrams available to their authorized service centers. You can try calling Dewalt and see if they can fax you one or call the authorized service center near you and they "may" give it to you.

Dewalt has a number of products with 315 in them. Most Dewalt tool manuals are available here: http://servicenet.dewalt.com/Home . There is the DWE315K ocillating multi-tool; see http://servicenet.dewalt.com/Products/Detail?isId=true&productNumber=DWE315K&selectedType=25371 . Dewalt has a type 1 and a type 2 with the DWE315K model number. The direct link to the manual for Type 1 is http://documents.dewalt.com/documents/English/Instruction%20Manual/N252379,DWE315.pdf .

Please look at the product again and check the full model number and the type information. Add a comment if you have a different oscillating tool model.

I hope this helps.

Cindy Wells

http://www.2helpu.com/DEWALT/LC/Products/SearchResults.aspx?Type=Products&Filter=D55141&CNType=



TYPE 1 or 2 or ? http://servicenet.dewalt.com/Parts/FindModelNumber

good luck

Check both brushes. Some DeWalt brushes have a spring loaded plastic pin built into them so when it wears down the pin pops out and prevents damage to the armature. Other brushes have a copper wire that, when the brush wears to a certan point, it will no longer touch the armature again preventing damage to the armature.

On top of the head there is a button to press to lock the blade arbor. Press it down and turn the blade by hand until it locks in place. Then you need either a spanner wrench or nut wrench depending on which arbor nut you have. Grinders usually come with whichever wrench they need. Most grinders have an arbor nut with two or four holes and require a spanner wrench with two studs that fit into two of the holes to remove the arbor nut. Some have an arbor nut with a hex fitting, like a regular nut & bot setup, that the arbor wrench fits on. If you don't have the proper wrench sometimes you can get the arbor nut off with a pair of vice grips or pliers. You will want to turn the nut in the same direction as the blade spins when the grinder is on to remove it. When you put the new blade on, get the arbor nut hand tight, it is self tightening and will get tighter as you use the grinder.

1 Check the grinder before you begin. The newer discs on rotary grinders have patented buttons that allow you to remove the disc without any tools. You may have one like that. In models like this, there's usually a spot to depress and then remove the disc.

2 Turn off the grinder before you attempt to remove and change the disc on your rotary grinder. If it's battery powered, put the grinder in lock position so you can't accidentally turn it on. If it's electric, unplug the grinder from the wall.

3 Look for a nut in the center of the disc. This is a give away that you need to use your special wrench. Sometimes the grinder comes with a tool necessary to loosen and remove the nut. Other times you need to use a wrench.

4 Lock the wheel into place before you begin. You can find a button or switch at the side or back that allows you to do that. When you lock the wheel in place, the disc remains still as you loosen the nut in the center.

5 Remove the nut in the center with either the tool provided with the grinder or a shop tool and lift the disc off your rotary grinder.

6Lift the disc off the rotary grinder. If you have different discs, remember to check for the best fit. Put the nut back on a different way for different discs. Check for a rim and indentation on one side of the nut and a flat side on the other. A visual inspection of the disc for the rotary grinder gives you information about the side to use.

Here is a diagram of your grinder and the tool you are looking for is number 50...

http://www.ereplacementparts.com/images/dewalt/DW402_TYPE_6.pdf

I`m not quite sure of what you mean but if the brushes were not seated right it mite slow it down or you mite have a stretched drive belt. I hope this does trick.

If the field has gotten that hot to melt it , it sound like it needs to be replace as well. The heating is probably due to a short in the field.