I have two cordless ryobi drills with batteries. So am I able to use those batteries for this?
242301
If they are the 18v One Plus batteries (either ni-cad or lithium), then yes. If they are a different voltage, then no. Check to see if the drills are the Ryobi one plus type.
242302
If they fit they should work. There seem to be old style and new style. The newer seem to be designed to last longer. But my experience is the newer go bag in less than a year. I need replacements as only one of three are good now. Hope this helps.
1847513
I use mine on different tool's so I guess the batteries are interchangeable with any battery but mine are the heavy duty ones
1286865
If you have a DeWalt 20V impact wrench, then yes, the batteries are iinterchangeable.
1850246
I took a second look at fitting cordless drills in the box. I put my 18 volt and 14 volt Dewalt drills in the box, they fit together. The batteries will fit standing up at the rear of the box. However I think they are to heavy to be supported by the handle and probably break the lid/handle.
1861949
The batteries that come with this are 1.3AH, near the low end of the product line. I found they work fine for the drill but drain from the cordless saws very quickly. I am buying a 2.4AH battery DC9096 in hopes of getting better battery life with the circular saw.
648827
Makita batteries with the "shoe" type connection will work in this drill. It's a relatively new design for Makita so basically if the top looks the same, then "yes." The 1.5Ah batteries will not last as long (this may be obvious, but worth noting).
1454436
Batteries were interchangeable as of a few years ago. Each tool comes with a battery anyway; I have found it useful to have backups. Remember, these are light-duty tools. For medium work, opt for the extension-cord models. For heavy work get ones with gas engines.
1920915
I can use all the bits I have including my cheap unknown brand cordless drill. I haven't found any that doesn't fit, but I don't have very many different brands. Hope that helps!
2034623
Yes. Just be sure your drill takes the "post type battery" not the slid on.
2009813
I'm guessing but I do not think so. I looked at my battery and charger compared them to pictures of the Ryobi battery and charger and they seem different. It's too big of a chance to take.
2085239
You have to supply the battery. I already had two from a drill,set I bought previously. This tool,is one of many that all are battery powered, so you can use all the different ones switching off batteries one to another depending on the job/ tool. I think the batteries are $90 or so, but you will need a charger too. Might make sense if you need a drill to get their battery operated one,etc. check the whole line out. I can tell you they work great, are not wimpy at all and it is great to be cordless with these tools.
469507
NO, this a Ryobi ONE Plus 18V tool, It will work with any of the Ryobi 18V ONE batteries, here is a list of the Ryobi battery model numbers that work with this tool. Lithium batteries P102, P105, P107, P108, P109 and NiCad batteries P100, P101.
735228
Only if you want the drill to turn. When using as a hammer or paperweight, battery pack is optional
1861951
Yes, I tried it with the circular saw, reciprocating saw, and cordless drills and no problem. I'm not sure they have the capacity to hold its charge as long as the xrp which came with the kit, but I have been using these new batteries for a couple of month and they seem to be holding up fine.
1211985
No, that was a problem I had. Seems what you buy at Lowes, or other box stores is a different battery configuration. I had received a kit for a gift, then purchased these tools thinking they would share batteries. Nope. That said, still the best cordless tools that I have owned. I now own both post and the square slide type batteries.I may have gotten your question wrong. The saw uses the post type, and the drill and Lowes tools use the slide type.
1311678
I assume so. We just ordered something that charges our old batteries for the ryobi and the new ones
491294
You should be able to use them just fine with any good drill, especially cordless ones.