Can I use this to replace NiMH 8.4V 450mAh?
1545735
Sure.... I am using them on my Scar L from Classic Army. and they are working perfectly til now.
653110
I don't think so.The device should have a "charge" function for that to work. The AC adapter usually provides DC to the device and bypasses the batteries. You need to check the device instruction manual..But in lieu of that.. I would not count on it..That said, you should be able to to use the NIMH rechargeable in place of the alkalines but you will have to recharge them in an external charger.
1186032
Not without a lot of effort. There is a metal flap in the bottom that can be bent open and the battery taken out. Good luck finding a replacement of that size and voltage.
789837
DO NOT BUY THIS ITEM. This is a NiCad battery. NiCads are a thing of the past. The best thing that you can do is send your old battery module to a re-cell company and have them re-cell it with nickel metal hydride (NiMh) cells. The NiMh cells hold more energy, last longer and are not as subject to "outgassing" as NiCad cells. (This is probably why your module failed.) Texas Battery and Provisional Battery (in Atlanta) are two that I use. You can Google "battery module recell companies" to find one near you.This is cheaper and easier in the long run...and you get your ORIGINAL battery pack back so you know that it fits.Hope this helps. DO NOT BUY THIS ITEM. This is a NiCad battery. NiCads are a thing of the past. The best thing that you can do is send your old battery module to a re-cell company and have them re-cell it with nickel metal hydride (NiMh) cells. The NiMh cells hold more energy, last longer and are not as subject to "outgassing" as NiCad cells. (This is probably why your module failed.) Texas Battery and Provisional Battery (in Atlanta) are two that I use. You can Google "battery module recell companies" to find one near you.This is cheaper and easier in the long run...and you... » Read More DO NOT BUY THIS ITEM. This is a NiCad battery. NiCads are a thing of the past. The best thing that you can do is send your old battery module to a re-cell company and have them re-cell it with nickel metal hydride (NiMh) cells. The NiMh cells hold more energy, last longer and are not as subject to "outgassing" as NiCad cells. (This is probably why your module failed.) Texas Battery and Provisional Battery (in Atlanta) are two that I use. You can Google "battery module recell companies" to find one near you.This is cheaper and easier in the long run...and you get your ORIGINAL battery pack back so you know that it fits.Hope this helps. « Show Less
194828
I looked into this so I'd have one charged and ready 1 X Replacement 8.4V 6600mAh Rechargeable Battery Pack for Headlamp & Bicycle Light seems to fit the specifications for what you would be looking for.
301160
The 400maH will last longer. As long as the voltage is same, you are good. Let me know if you need more clarification. Thanks, Sanjiv.
1350353
I have the standard charger, but I do not know if it will work for NiMH batteries...good question. Perhaps you should contact Black & Decker, and see if they have your answer.
2134548
I found the specs for this on the back of my package. On the back it says: Charge both 8.4v and 9.6v NiMH 9V battery. It looks like it will work for a 9.6 volt if it is a NiMH battery.
1935315
I have only chagred 1900mAh NiMH AA and AAA batteries, 8, 4 or 2 at a time. Can't say for 3500mAh though, should work as others have said once it's a NIMH batt.
1574650
I don't know for sure but I did find this information from another poster. "The battery I found in my units:Troily 1.2 volt 80mAh Ni-MH button batteryThere may be different battery manufacturers used depending who got the battery supplier contract on that batch. The important info is the size and power.The battery has a connecting "fork" so you will need to solder 2 points to replace the battery, it's as easy as soldering gets. I believe I've seen the battery available for about $1.50 on the web.Do not open the unit unless you are prepared to replace the solder-installed battery. There is nothing in the unit that should be played with, and there is a lead that is easy to break that will require more soldering should you break it." I don't know for sure but I did find this information from another poster. "The battery I found in my units:Troily 1.2 volt 80mAh Ni-MH button batteryThere may be different battery manufacturers used depending who got the battery supplier contract on that batch. The important info is the size and power.The battery has a connecting "fork" so you will need to solder 2 points to replace the battery, it's as easy as soldering gets. I believe I've seen the battery available for about $1.50 on the web.Do not open the unit unless you are... » Read More I don't know for sure but I did find this information from another poster. "The battery I found in my units:Troily 1.2 volt 80mAh Ni-MH button batteryThere may be different battery manufacturers used depending who got the battery supplier contract on that batch. The important info is the size and power.The battery has a connecting "fork" so you will need to solder 2 points to replace the battery, it's as easy as soldering gets. I believe I've seen the battery available for about $1.50 on the web.Do not open the unit unless you are prepared to replace the solder-installed battery. There is nothing in the unit that should be played with, and there is a lead that is easy to break that will require more soldering should you break it." « Show Less
991532
any battery will work as long as it is the same voltage as the one you are replacing. you may not need 18ah if it is just to start up a wood chipper so you may get away with cheaper battery.
181780
Not sure on the NiMH or NiCAD with this particular battery, however; I would suggest ordering the original Bosch Blue Core 18v 2.4ah. The life on the after market batteries is poor
739453
I haven't had it long enough to know and face that dilemma. I had to toss a different brand because I could not access the rechargeable battery. I hope this one can be opened somehow to access what are usually very NiMH standard batteries, but I don't know. Good luck. Maybe Waring can tell you.
1315692
This appears to be the same one: http://aziportal.com/index.php/rc-parts/rc-plane-parts-1/ss4-parts/ss4-battery-kan-ni-mh-4-8v-4x1-3aaa-180mah.html It looks to me like a typical cordless telephone handset battery, so I bet Radio Shack, Frys, Batteries+, or a similar electronics store would have it. Just bring your old one in and compare it to what they have.
1923395
Yes. 11.1v source is too high for 7.4v use. It's okay to go higher mAh for longer use or a li'l more power but higher voltage will fry device.
472439
Yes. The charger (BQ-CC17) is very forgiving and will recharge even old NiMH cells with lower capacity or higher internal resistance. The brand of the battery does not matter, as long as it is either NiMH or NiCd type.
615208
You can, will just reduce capacity over time a little bit.optimum would be to use until it cuts off (use 2nd pair AAA as backup) and then charge in "Delta V" charger.or put it in a good charger every 6-8 month and run 4-5 cycles of charge/discharge @ 200/100mAh and your good.or just buy new NiMH "sooner".I do recommend getting Sanyo Eneloop. work +24h since they are 800mAh (vs 600mAh stock)..