OEM Porter Cable Impact Driver Parts & Accessories

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.

Drill Compression Spring

$4.99

Fix Number: FIX11929418
Manufacturer Part Number: N078434

This compression spring is for drills. The compression spring holds tension against the anvil and sleeve to keep the anvil tight on the armature. Disconnect the power before installing this part. Wear work gloves to protect your hands.

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.

Hog Ring

$4.99

Fix Number: FIX11929390
Manufacturer Part Number: N053863

This authentic hog ring is sold individually. This part is found in impact drivers, and fits into a groove on the end of the anvil, holding the chuck assembly together. This is a common wear part that can lose tension, fall off, and ultimately cause the chuck to come completely apart. This is a simple repair that anyone can do. You will start by removing the hog ring from the chuck, being careful not to lose the small parts once the hog ring is removed. Next, install the compression spring, insert the plain washer, and replace the hog ring. You may need a pair of needle-nose pliers to help compress the spring while you insert the new hog ring.

Watch the install video

Brush Cap

$3.99

★★★★★

1 Review

Fix Number: FIX10109745
Manufacturer Part Number: 803483

This is a brush cap for your power tools. It holds the brush inside the tool. It has external threads that lead into the housing of the tool. When removing this part be gentle because too much pressure can make them crack. This part is made of plastic, and is sold individually. To remove the brush cap you should use a flat head screw driver.

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

Ball Bearing (6001DW)

$12.91

★★★★★

1 Review

Fix Number: FIX10169632
Manufacturer Part Number: 330003-64

This is a ball bearing for your power tools. It is used in a variety of machines for rotary motion. The bearings support your tools by lowering the friction, which allows easy rotation of moving parts. Depending on how often you use your tool the bearings are a commonly replaced part. This is because they will experience most of the pressure, heat, and vibrations.

Installation Instructions

Michael from NEW BERLIN, WI

Bad bearing on brush end of Bucksaw motor

remove the brush cover on the end oppisite blade, unplug brush and remove bronze brusholder, if not replacing brushes , mark them for left and right. In my case the bearing had seized to the armature shaft much tighter than its normal shrink fit, so a bearing puller was needed, once the bearing is off, clean up shaft , heat bearing to about 200 deg F and blast end of shaft with cyrofreeze -60 F quickly drop bearing onto shaft and with very little effort it should slide on and bottom out on shaft. work quickly the shrink fit only lasts a few seconds. the trick is to heat bearing but not get it too warm and distort the plastic bearing cover. reinstall brush cap and old or new brushes. these old bucksaws are great for siding jobs , problem is only thing still available is the bearings and brushes. I think this saw is 35-40 years old , maybe I can get another 10 years out of it and by then I will be too old to lift it. Read more...