OEM DeWALT Cordless Drill Parts & Accessories

HOUSING ASSEMBLY

$15.44

Fix Number: FIX12508695
Manufacturer Part Number: N413423

This is the housing assembly for an impact driver. This plastic casing includes the right and left side, is yellow and black in color, and has the DeWalt logo on the side. The housing is what protects in inner components of the tool. If the housing has become worn, cracked, or damaged, this is the OEM replacement part needed to fix it. For this simple repair, you will need to remove the screws holding the old housing assembly in place (screws sold separately) and remove everything out of the old case and transfer them to the new case.

Steel Ball 3.5 Mm

$4.99

Fix Number: FIX11929439
Manufacturer Part Number: N089668

The steel ball is part of the bit holder in an impact driver and is sold individually. The driver bit is held securely by the ball, which fits into the spindle. The ball is attached to the spindle by the collar. Over time, the collar can come loose, and the ball could get lost. The ball itself can sometimes wear, causing the driver to become loose rather easily. To access this part, you will need to remove the hog ring, which fits into a groove on the anvil. When removing this part, be careful not to misplace parts, as there is a spring behind the hog ring, which will become loose. This will allow you to remove the collar and steel ball. Remove the ball using a magnet, to keep it contained.

Compression Spring

$4.99

Fix Number: FIX11929265
Manufacturer Part Number: N019351

The compression spring is part of the impact drivers chuck assembly. The spring is found over the anvil shaft and provides tension to pull the chuck collar back after a bit is removed. Over time this part can lose tension or become damaged. A failed compression spring will cause the collar to move freely, and the driver bit will come loose. This is an OEM official part and is sold individually.

SPRING

$3.99

Fix Number: FIX12527474
Manufacturer Part Number: N437890

This is an OEM authorized spring for an impact driver. It is sold individually. It is part of the bit holder assembly and works with other components to create pressure on the sleeve, helping to keep the bit in the holder. If this spring gets lost or stretches, it will need to be replaced. It has an approximate outside diameter of 0.545-inches, and the wire is about 0.030-inches.

Bearing

$4.99

Fix Number: FIX10188435
Manufacturer Part Number: N110359

This authentic ball bearing is sold individually. It can be used in a variety of differently model types, such as miter saws, circular saws, table saws, and angle grinders. This ball bearing is sealed on both sides. Its job is to minimize friction between rotating parts. The armature rotates at a very fast rate, so after years of use, it is normal for the bearings to wear.

Plain Washer

$4.99

Fix Number: FIX11929226
Manufacturer Part Number: N016823

This is a genuine OEM plain washer and is part of your impact driver chuck assembly. The washer fits over the compression spring and provides a flat surface for the hog ring to sit against. This part usually needs to be replaced because it has been lost during the disassembly of the chuck. To begin this repair, remove the hog ring from the chuck, being mindful not to misplace the spring. Now you can place the compression spring in place and the new washer over top and reinstall the hog ring. Use a pair of needle nose pliers to push the compression spring as you install the hog ring over the spindle.

Watch the install video

Belt Hook

$3.99

Fix Number: FIX10189049
Manufacturer Part Number: N268241

This OEM belt hook makes it possible for drills and drill drivers to attach to a regular belt or tool belt. It attaches to the bottom of the handle assembly and makes it convenient to access your tool when it is not in use. This part includes the belt hook and screw needed to attach it.

Watch the install video

Brush & Holder Assembly

$15.60

★★★★★

1 Review

Fix Number: FIX10187386
Manufacturer Part Number: N031214

This part contains two carbon brushes and holder sets. Carbon brushes are a routine maintenance task, as they are prone to wear due friction. Worn brushes are the most common reason for a motor that is not running properly or at all. In general, this is a pretty easy repair, but keep in mind that instructions can vary slightly depending on the model. To access the brushes, you will need to remove the housing of the tool and the brushes will be located inside the holders close to the motor.