By generalizing the unfinished investigation of Jacobi [1], Suslov showed in [2] and [3] that, knowing the complete integral W of a first order partial differential equation we can construct a set of first integrals of the equations of motion of a mechanical system with constraint multipliers. Suslov confined himself to the case when the constraints imposed on the system are specified in a finite form. For such systems the set of the first integrals mentioned above defines the general solution of the equations of motion, thus providing a method of integrating these equations. A problem of extending this method to cover nonholonomic systems engaged the efforts of the authors of [4–10], [9–12], [13, 14]. The author of [6] established that in the case of nonholonomic constraints the integral W must satisfy an additional system of equations, therefore the set of first integrals indicated by Suslov, generally speaking, defines a particular solution of the equations of motion. The authors of [12, 13] (see also the dissertation of E. Kh. Naziev “Certain Problems of Analytical Dynamics”, MGU, 1969) obtained the necessary and sufficient conditions which must be imposed on the equations of constraints and on the integral W, in an explicit form. When these conditions hold, the Suslov method can be used to obtain a particular solution of equations with multipliers of nonholonomic constraints. The conditions however are all different. In Sect. 1 of the present paper we show that the most general of these conditions [12] are not necessary and we obtain the necessary conditions. In Sect. 2 we prove the sufficiency of our conditions and show that the sufficiency of [10, 12] conditions follows as a particular case. Compatibility of the equations determining the integral W was studied in [10, 12] by the usual method of constructing all possible Poisson brackets. In Sects. 3 and 4 we show that the integral W needs not, in fact, satisfy the equations obtained by making the Poisson brackets all equal to zero. The case of a homogeneous sphere rolling on a plane without slipping is used as an example.