The same way you lube your pen15
I have not worked on this particular electric motor, but I have replaced bearings on a furnace fan motor. The furnace motor had bronze sleeve type bearings. A replacement was found at a local hardware store that had a large selection of fasteners, etc in sliding trays. The standard size sleeve bearing that was available matched the ID and OD of the motor bearing, but was longer, so I had to cut it to match the length. Then carefully press out the old bearing and press in the new one, and lubricate with sae 20 machine oil periodically.
You can't. They are not serviceable. They are replaced as a hub/bearing assembly.
when installing them always pack the bearings with grease, if the bearing has been run without grease and making a roaring sound it is probably bad and needs replaced
To lubricate the shaft of a Stihl FS-46 trimmer, apply Reynolds lubricant to the shaft. Rotate the shaft and pull the converging wedge between the shaft and the bearing.
Try drilling a very small hole at the rear of the motor to lubricate the bearing
No, oil will ruin the clutch. Noise that sound like you need oil means a bearing or the compressor has failed.
Well, it determines what kind of furnace you have, and how long you have it until the last time it was installed. It is recommended every 5-10 months or longest is 1 year. Now if you don't have it done it that amount of time, you risk going and having to spend $200-$300 on a new furnace motor. You must contact you service provider to lubricate your motor.
1- remove wheel 2- remove brakes/rotor 3- unblot bolts on back of hub assby/wheel bearing and ABS plug and axle nut 4- use air ratchet/hammer chisel to drive out old bearing 5- clean area thoroughly, lubricate and install new bearing
You need to lubricate the squeaky hinges.I will lubricate the parts later.
Bearing in motor seizing Try removing motor and drilling small hole in end to lubricate--sometimes this works
When the equipment manufacturer recommends it.
No reson to lubricate a scope.