Some questions and reviews mention the older 9.6v and older 12v pod style batteries--does it charge those or only 14, 18 and 12 and 20 max?
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From the DeWALT web site:SpecificationsVoltage 12V - 20V MAX* & 7.2V - 18VCharge Time 1 hour or lessCompatible with DEWALT® 12V - 20V MAX* Li-Ion batteries & DEWALT® 7.2V - 18V NiCd/NiMH/Li-Ion batteries (except Univolt batteries)Tool Weight 3.0lbsShipping Weight 3.5lbs
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I have this on a 6 volt battery and it does keep it charged. I would probably go with the larger one for 12v as this said for 6 volt
2102797
wjacb seems very confused.- A 12 volt charger on a 36 volt system will get you nowhere... As to the charging time, it depends on output of charger in A/h and capacity of batteries.- Hope you're having fun... the General...
840617
They do appear to be the new version (3.7). At first the connections seemed good on my charger for my V911. The removal of the batt from said charger however did not go so well. Still had one batt literally come apart in my hand (?) Buy em, but expect to lose at least one and don't use an old version charger. Good luck
1225742
If u look up ah on the internet it tells u that the higher the number the longer the battery runs. If u r replacing the old batteries and still use the same case the charger is the same unless the original batteries are 12ah. Then check the charger to see if is meant to handle a larger capacity. I found mine worked great but the charger adapter is loose so the charge doesn't hold long. I need new charger available on Amazon.
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Charges ALL 18V ONE + Batteries : Ni-Cd 18V, Lithium 18V and Lithium + 18V . That's what it says on the charger. My batteries are P102 and it works. Should be perfect for P103 too.
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This is an 11.1V battery - I have one and it it excellent. The product description states that it is not compatible with the 14.8V battery. If your system needs the 14.8V, it will not work with this 11.1V battery. Confusingly, the description for this battery does state that it is a replacement for the model JN039 battery, which, if I'm not mistaken, is the 14.8V. Perhaps an Anker rep can weigh in here to clarify the situation.
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I only use the 9.6V, but apparently the charger will handle the full range of batteries. The red light to start would be normal if it stays on solid; if it flashes, it still needs a little charge.
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I can't speak for ALL 18V's, but it does charge the older ni-cad (i think) batteries that came with the Ryobi "one" tools, including one that wouldn't charge at all on the old charger.
2044801
I currently am using the 16 and wish I had stayed with the 12. I get so much squealing feedback after I charge it. I never had that problem with the 12v and I've used these for several years.
62254
The maximum recommended charging voltage is 14.7V. Don't know what the minimum is.
786949
yes,and faster than the old type,will also charge the older ones.works great ,just wish i had all lithium batteries since they run longer,have more power,and even seem to charge faster.
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Probably....i know the Tenergy 8.4v can be charged on just your stock airsoft battery wall charger, so I'm pretty sure the 9.6 can too (I use the tenergy smart charger for all my batteries now, never hooked up my 9.6 to a stock charger) just make sure to unplug it as soon as it starts getting warm.
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By that I guess you mean ones that this charger was not designed to work with right? Well, that is a little tricky based on what you are trying to charge. If it is a commercial battery for a drill, you can get something similar to this if you just type the drill's name or model. You don't have to worry about typing the specific battery model number or the specific charger model number and you will see a few results for just the charger mixed in with the results. I typed craftsman 19v and found this one. If you are trying to charge something else or another tool or battery by another manufacturer and you don't know exactly what you are doing, you are asking for trouble but I will give you a few tips. 1) Lithium ion batteries are ticking time bombs. They will explode if over charged with too much voltage or current. 2) LiPo will explode if wrong polarity is used. 3) Most of them have protections from the things that make them explode and some even have them per cell. Some of them though rely on the charger to be smart enough not to over charge and have odd terminals so you can't charge it in any other charger. 4) They all operate in series and some, like this one, even charge in series. Thus with a multimeter, find the polarity of the battery you want to charge and the approximate voltage (I.e. if you have a 24 volt battery and it has 4 terminals and per two terminals you find that they are 10 volts each when low on charge then one can assume that you have 2 sets of 12 volt batteries in a series) then just get some alligator clips and clip them to another power source or power adapter of the same voltage and then sawpt them between the series. One time I really needed a device and I forgot the charger and I did this by connecting the alligator clips to my car for 30 mins then I swapped them to the other terminals for 30 mins too and it got me out of trouble. Just be really careful not to overcharge. Hope this helps.
1057514
It appears yes it will work. Check this link I have listed below and it will tell you that it supports stick and pod type batts. this charger supports 7.2 to 18 vMakita MAKDC1804 Pod-Style and Stick-Style 3-Hour Battery Charger, 7.2-volt to 18-volt
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Yes it will. The 6012 uses 9.6V stick batteries and this MAKDC1804 will charge that battery. It handles both the stick and the pod styles with a voltage range 7.2Volt through 18-Volt. Just make sure that your 6012 batteries that you want to charge are either Ni-Cd & Mi-MH and you will be fine. I found that this charger would charge my old batteries that the original charger failed to charge.
1353182
have not. But, I do have this same charger and it says right on it that it will charge 7.2 to 18V NiCad, NiMH and Li-Ion. What are your circumstances that you would pose such a question?