can you use 40v with 24v tool
184167
Extremely unlikely. Even if the batteries fitted (they are usually specifically shaped with connectors that only fit the correct appliance) the higher voltage would, unless specifically compensated for by the drive circuits, drive excessive current through the motor leading to overspeed and/or rapid burnout.
184168
The pole saw that I purchased came with a 20 volt battery. I later purchased a 40 volt battery to use as a spare, and it works just fine with my saw.
17754
will not fit this tool, this tool is 20 volt, 12 Volt is too low a voltage operate this tool.
1791365
No, all of the brands use their own unique battery attachment designs. It's virtually unheard of to be able to mix and match various brands. You must also purchase the correct voltage battery. 12v tools require 12v batteries, 20v tools require 20v batteries.
1456820
This transformer will not work as it is a 12v trasformer and you need a 24V
479141
Brad... Have not even used mine as realized too late that it was a 24 V thingy not 110 . Dumb on my part but answer is that you will need an adapter
1779019
No, this saw only works with the B&D; 20 Volt Li Ion battery pack. None of the 20 volt Tools are compatible with 36 or 40 volt tools!
672412
No, you cannot use a 40 volt battery with the Greenworks 24 Volt Enhanced Trimmer. For this trimmer, you need Battery 29722 and Charger 29702.
682007
The PS-30M controller automatically selects 12 or 24 volts at start-up based on the battery voltage, so to properly work with 24V panels, the 12V batteries need to be connected together to present a battery voltage of 24V so the PS-30M selects 24V mode. I won't get into the details of how to wire that, but as long you have an even number of 12V batteries, you can wire them up to get 24 V. Note that your load output will also be 24V so you need to be sure your inverter or whatever load you connect can also handle 24V.
1174382
To be on the safe side I would purchase an Inverter/Converter (inexpensive) unit to cater for UK power output, so as to ensure that you will be supplying 110/120 volts as required for the tool.
85095
I had the same question when I purchased my 36v and got a 40V. I went to Black and Decker;s web sight and they stated the 40V is replacing the 36V. The 40V I received runs stronger and longer. I am very happy to have a larger voltage that runs in my weed whacker. The website could probably explain this better.
1203567
You will need to purchase a step-down transformer to be able to use this with 230 V. If you only use an adapter without changing the voltage, you will burn out the motor. Seems easier to find a drill that uses 230 V natively.
1690805
As R. Ware answered and I agreed, you should use 24V AC power supply. If you do not have access to 24V power supply then you may use a transformer to reduce the 110V to 24V. DC power supply that is generated by batteries are not recommended and will be a headache and may not work either.
1762303
Yes, you can use a 40V 4Ah G-MAX battery in place of a 40V 2Ah G-MAX battery.
1839614
Yes the 24 V max battery works with the Black&Decker cordless hedge trimmer.
727844
I believe any Greenworks 24 volt battery will work I use the 44Wh (29312) but also the larger one I bought with my 24 volt chainsaw. The key is the voltage.
43990
Hi. I can only assume that your question is due to the country you live in. If so, i must admit that i bought a power step up and step down box. This was to make sure that if I got the voltage wrong, it would not matter. It was the safest way. The actual tool works perfectly.
332306
Yes 24V, 0~3A should be fine. My rule of thumb, for 24V or less, keeping the current below half the AC current is fine.