how is battery charge voltege? i want 220v charge.
1179489
Charge voltage is standard USA 120V. Wall-Plug on charging unit is US Standard as well.Not sure if the unit is designed for higher voltage. Please check with Dewalt.
1179490
Charge voltage is standard USA 120V. Wall-Plug on charging unit is US Standard as well. Not sure if the unit is designed for higher voltage. Please check with Dewalt.
1179491
Hey Lim, don't panic! This is simpler than making Kimchee:1> Do what GI's have done since 1949. Buy a 60 to 100 Watt, 220VAC input to 120 VAC output transformer having US-standard receptacle(s). 50 Hz won't harm charger. However sinewave interval is 20 mSec instead of 16.6 mSec, so battery may require 20% longer to charge.2> Search DeWalt website for 220 VAC input charger having DIN/Euro or Korean power plug.3> Forgot if you guys have Euro/DIN wall sockets. You may have to local-purchase a Euro/DIN to Korea-specific power plug adapter. You'll find them at Incheon or Kimpo International arrival terminal shops and tourist-luggage repair shops. Cheers! Hey Lim, don't panic! This is simpler than making Kimchee:1> Do what GI's have done since 1949. Buy a 60 to 100 Watt, 220VAC input to 120 VAC output transformer having US-standard receptacle(s). 50 Hz won't harm charger. However sinewave interval is 20 mSec instead of 16.6 mSec, so battery may require 20% longer to charge.2> Search DeWalt website for 220 VAC input charger having DIN/Euro or Korean power plug.3> Forgot if you guys have Euro/DIN wall sockets. You may have to local-purchase a Euro/DIN to Korea-specific power plug adapter. You'll find them at Incheon... » Read More Hey Lim, don't panic! This is simpler than making Kimchee:1> Do what GI's have done since 1949. Buy a 60 to 100 Watt, 220VAC input to 120 VAC output transformer having US-standard receptacle(s). 50 Hz won't harm charger. However sinewave interval is 20 mSec instead of 16.6 mSec, so battery may require 20% longer to charge.2> Search DeWalt website for 220 VAC input charger having DIN/Euro or Korean power plug.3> Forgot if you guys have Euro/DIN wall sockets. You may have to local-purchase a Euro/DIN to Korea-specific power plug adapter. You'll find them at Incheon or Kimpo International arrival terminal shops and tourist-luggage repair shops. Cheers! « Show Less
1326600
if your country uses 110 v, it's okay but in case of 220 v, you must buy that voltage charge instead.
1791037
This is a small electric screwdriver that charges an interior 4 volt battery from ordinary 110V house current. It will not work with 220V. It will probably blow up spectacularly if you try that. It is clearly intended for 110V only.
1358549
I can tell you for sure that the charger for this Milwaukee drill's batteries does work on 110 VAC. As for 220VAC, that I can't tell you as I would have no use for that here in the US. However, if it does there would have to be a external switch that would permit you to change the input voltage manually. This provision is found on some electrical items to permit use in countries where 220VAC is the normal wall outlet voltage. Sorry If I can't be more definitive than that.
1049278
Absolutely not!!! Look at the plug. You'll blow up the battery and melt the charger if you try 220v
664235
This drill requires 120v to charge. It has been a very reliable drill for me. JKB
1653550
Hope it works out for you. I had some battery issues in the beginning. After manually charging the unit, it seems to maintain a 3.85V charge or better. Time will tell if this makes a difference. And for $250, you'd think they would include a twenty-five cent mini-USB cable to charge it up.
284335
I'll try to answer your question two-fold. The battery charger says that the input is only 120V ~60Hz, 0.100A and output 0.330A. I would be very careful to plug it in the international power adapter, because there is no safe switch between 120V and 220V (like in computers or similar electronics), plus you might not get the appropriate amperage input. So the bottom line is, I would probably use the European version of this product.
983969
The battery is 18 volts DC, the battery charger I use in the United States is 110/120 volts AC. I do not know where in the world you are, or what is the common current. On the under side of my charger it has a notice DANGER 120 volts AC. If you bought your charger in a country other than the USA it is possible it could be made for the 220/240 volt AC. I do not know what you have. You will have to read the bottom of your charger. I hope this helps. God bless you.
1680656
This vendor sells the same charger on ebay and here is what he says: " This battery charger automatically adjusts to power sources between 110 volts and 220 volts, safely allowing the user to charge a battery without worrying about voltage source variations. " Actually this is probably incorrect for several reasons, but these chargers usually operate on AC voltages between 100 and 240 VAC. And the DC range is usually 12-24 VDC. Of course, we need somebody to actually read the label data on the back of one of these chargers and tell us what it says.
831873
I use 110V to charge mine with no problem. Sounds like yours may have a problem with the charging device.
1297043
Hi! I live in Chile, and we use 220 ​​volts. And I have a PowerTank, and i don't have problem with the charge. I hope my comments will serve as a reference. Best regards.
924069
You have to find one that the description actually says 220V; otherwise it's probably not. Mine is not. I grabbed this from a Dewalt support site: 220v Charger Published 09/22/2005 06:44 AM | Updated 03/01/2012 04:12 PM Does DEWALT offer a 220 volt battery charger? DEWALT offer two versions: First is the DE9116 Input 230V 50/60 Hz 1.0A, Output 2.8A 7.2-18V, Plug style is 2 round prongs, charges NiMH and NiCd. The part number for ordering this charger is 604333-01. Second is the DE9135 Input 230V 50/60Hz 0.75A, Output 3.0A 7.2-18V, Plug style is 2 round prongs, charges NiMH, NiCd and Li-Ion. The part number for ordering this charger is N015878.
864455
I would think that you would need a converter to change your 220V down to 110 otherwise, you would burn out the charger. What you should do, is contact B&D; directly. I looked up their website and contacted customer service because I wanted to know if their fast charger would work with any of their batteries which use the regular charger. I was told yes but then again, I was not dealing with different voltages. Good luck.
1546843
Thank you for contacting us. As we just checked, the charger you referred can handle 220V.Please rest assured to use it. Please keep us updated and be assured we are always here to assist you.
1480789
There is no battery charger. It plugs can plug into the wall but it does not have a rechargeable battery. It only works will 110v and has a US standard two prong plug. (220 is only used for appliances in the US and has a different kind of plug.) It can use a 9-volt battery.
779581
The battery charger works with both 110 and 220. I had to use the socket adapter to go from American to European. But didn't need a transformer. It is a wonderful camera