Nice video .Need your help my white lights stay on draining my battery...im not taking about my red light the battery light indicator .do you know what can be the problem?
You had to grind your torx bit like how i did that too we’re both stupid for that… i had a torx screw the whole time beside me while i was forcing shoving the bit and grinding with rotary tool to carving away the bit😆
Do you have a spare battery to test with? Is the battery or tool getting hot? I’m sure you’ve checked, but make sure the terminals are clean on the battery and inside the tool. Could also check the soldered connections between the terminals and switch.
I’m learning a lot about my new tools just starting out in the field. Thankfully I now know to never reef hard on a electric ratchet because small internal pins and clips will snap like a twig. I am also greasing my tools every few months and that has kept them working like new. The more I can learn beforehand, the less frustration down the road.
Sorry for the late late late response. Looks like it may be 22 uf, says 16070H, 35V. That’s what I can read on the side of it. I don’t have a method to test it.
Hey Mike, go to ereplacementsparts.com and search for model 245720 for the 3/8” m12 or 245620 for the 1/4” m12 (they should be the same, but just in case) That shows the entire breakdown. The anvil isn’t complicated, just a bunch of tiny parts.
![How To Fix Milwaukee M12 FUEL Ratchets [Cordless Ratchet Repair]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/R2f96gKe1XQ/mqdefault.jpg)
![How To Fix Milwaukee M12 FUEL Ratchets [Cordless Ratchet Repair]](/img/tr.png)
Thanks so much for the video! It helped me pinpoint issues with a broken ratchet that I got for practically nothing. Now it works!
thank you!! my unit was in pcs, and without you i would not have gotten the head reassembled right.
Good vid, thx!
Nice video .Need your help my white lights stay on draining my battery...im not taking about my red light the battery light indicator .do you know what can be the problem?
Very usfull thank you
How did you remove the pin that holds the trigger on? I haven’t been able to get that out.
tap it out with a punch and mallet
You had to grind your torx bit like how i did that too we’re both stupid for that… i had a torx screw the whole time beside me while i was forcing shoving the bit and grinding with rotary tool to carving away the bit😆
I realized I had a bit that worked at home in my electronics kit. Not sure why they recessed it like that!
i have to pull out and put in battery pack for it to work ..what you think it is ?
nice. basically a cordless screwdriver.
min e you have to keep taking battery out and in to work can you help
Do you have a spare battery to test with? Is the battery or tool getting hot?
I’m sure you’ve checked, but make sure the terminals are clean on the battery and inside the tool. Could also check the soldered connections between the terminals and switch.
@@Chasing-the-outdoors thanks i take a look
Any link to get parts for this ratchet?
did u find one
I used www.ereplacementparts.com to replace my anvil. Believe they had a breakdown of the parts as well.
Looks like you use that tool that way you should not have
I’m learning a lot about my new tools just starting out in the field. Thankfully I now know to never reef hard on a electric ratchet because small internal pins and clips will snap like a twig. I am also greasing my tools every few months and that has kept them working like new. The more I can learn beforehand, the less frustration down the road.
If you use your tools to fix stuff, sounds like the right way to me.
What is the value of the electrolytic capacitor C1?
$0.79
Sorry for the late late late response. Looks like it may be 22 uf, says 16070H, 35V. That’s what I can read on the side of it. I don’t have a method to test it.
so i was in the process of replacing a snapped anvil and the whole thing fell apart so hopefully this will help do you have ig i need help
Hey Mike, go to ereplacementsparts.com and search for model 245720 for the 3/8” m12 or 245620 for the 1/4” m12 (they should be the same, but just in case)
That shows the entire breakdown. The anvil isn’t complicated, just a bunch of tiny parts.