Is it worth to invest in the 36V variation or is this sufficient for residential work.
2025682
Mr. Chachra, I didn't purchase the 36V version, though I am tempted to try it. The 20V battery only lasted 15 minutes, even with full charging between uses, which rendered the sweeper almost useless for my residential application. The 36V version might be worth a try. Hope this helps.
2025683
I am happy with the 20v model. I can blow out my 2 car garage, 20 yard long driveway, front porch, screened-in porch and concrete deck without running out of charge at full power (approx. 15 minutes). It is also very light and built well (ergonomically and durable), dropped it a couple of times and no problem.
2025684
Depending upon the cost difference and if the 36v battery lasts longer than ten to 15 minutes. I would prefer a more powerful battery that lasts at least 30 minutes.
2025685
I am happy with the 20v model. I can blow out my 2 car garage, 20 yard long driveway, front porch, screened-in porch and concrete deck without running out of charge at full power (approx. 15 minutes).It is also very light and built well (ergonomically and durable), dropped it a couple of times and no problem.
2025686
Honestly, this model has all the power you'll need for anything but very extended work. If you need to use the blower for more than 15 min., which really is quite a long time, you may want to consider the more powerful battery version-- but for the average homeowner, this is more than sufficient.
2019718
I have the 10.8 volt model and so far it works fine. Actually seems to work better. Like any tool, do not over use it and let it cool if it gets was warm.
1368397
I will look at it but its 7.5 amps so your never going to flip a light duty 15amp breaker. Provided its the only signifcant draw on the circut. Ive run it extensivly from a celing basement light fixture incandessent 800lumins standard 60w replacement and a stereo off that circut with no problems. Not a great idea but i was literaly in a coal chamber of my 100+yr. House. 20amp gcfi i installed was using my radial saw on and a lot of back and forth. Kinda a ramble but point being any problem on performance. If you want watts its circut amp current multiplied by volts 120v in this case. Amps are probably more relavant for a power tool. 3000rpm. This and a Ridged imlact wrench almost cover all my needs. Good build.
1575200
Yes, the built-in voltage regulator will control the output to the required 36 V from any AC input between 110 and 220 V.
551672
You should have standard voltage which is what this unit requires. If you remain unsure just ask your building superintendent - or call your utility provider to assuage any doubts you may have.
1731469
It's suitable for both 90-130 & 200-250 voltage bands. 'Conventional' Domestic & Small Office Plug-tops have little to relate them to voltage; could take up to 690 volts, but current is limited; can support 2,500 Watts maximum. I use these in Siam, where the cretins got brainwashed into changing from 220 volts to 230 volt by EEC fraudsters - as if it actually mattered! At 200-250 volts, it can support up to 10-amps. What isn't clear from the pictures, is whether the adaptor is correctly Polarised; the pins do appear to have an enlarged 'Neutral', but we can't see the 3-pin socket on the far side, & can't see whether it supports both 'round' & shield-profile 'Earthing' pins. It's suitable for both 90-130 & 200-250 voltage bands. 'Conventional' Domestic & Small Office Plug-tops have little to relate them to voltage; could take up to 690 volts, but current is limited; can support 2,500 Watts maximum. I use these in Siam, where the cretins got brainwashed into changing from 220 volts to 230 volt by EEC fraudsters - as if it actually mattered! At 200-250 volts, it can support up to 10-amps. What isn't clear from the pictures, is whether the adaptor is correctly Polarised; the pins do appear to have an enlarged 'Neutral', but we can't see the 3-pin socket on the far... » Read More It's suitable for both 90-130 & 200-250 voltage bands. 'Conventional' Domestic & Small Office Plug-tops have little to relate them to voltage; could take up to 690 volts, but current is limited; can support 2,500 Watts maximum. I use these in Siam, where the cretins got brainwashed into changing from 220 volts to 230 volt by EEC fraudsters - as if it actually mattered! At 200-250 volts, it can support up to 10-amps. What isn't clear from the pictures, is whether the adaptor is correctly Polarised; the pins do appear to have an enlarged 'Neutral', but we can't see the 3-pin socket on the far side, & can't see whether it supports both 'round' & shield-profile 'Earthing' pins. « Show Less
899912
Satish, it depends on the appliance. The simple answer is that a 1 Kw transformer should do, and provide a 30% power safety margin. The 2KW power supply should provide about a 130% safety margin, which should be more than adequate.But that's not the whole story. If your appliance requires high startup current, as some heaters and electric motors do, you may need to buy a bigger transformer. Also, you need to verify that the appliance will work on 60 cycle power. Most will, but some sensitive or safety critical devices will not. If you can state the nature of the appliance, I might be able to give you a more definite answer. In the mean time, I hope that this helps. Satish, it depends on the appliance. The simple answer is that a 1 Kw transformer should do, and provide a 30% power safety margin. The 2KW power supply should provide about a 130% safety margin, which should be more than adequate.But that's not the whole story. If your appliance requires high startup current, as some heaters and electric motors do, you may need to buy a bigger transformer. Also, you need to verify that the appliance will work on 60 cycle power. Most will, but some sensitive or safety critical devices will not. If you can state the nature of the... » Read More Satish, it depends on the appliance. The simple answer is that a 1 Kw transformer should do, and provide a 30% power safety margin. The 2KW power supply should provide about a 130% safety margin, which should be more than adequate.But that's not the whole story. If your appliance requires high startup current, as some heaters and electric motors do, you may need to buy a bigger transformer. Also, you need to verify that the appliance will work on 60 cycle power. Most will, but some sensitive or safety critical devices will not. If you can state the nature of the appliance, I might be able to give you a more definite answer. In the mean time, I hope that this helps. « Show Less
706785
Basically the same and states that it is for 36V or 40v tools. The LBXR36's I have list as only 36 volt but I see the new ones also list 40 volts on the side. Supposedly you can use either.
1484096
unfortunately, no.personally, i own all 36volt dewalt cordless equipment, and they have held up at a commercial grade level. on the other hand, the reviews are not so good for the new 36volt lit-on batteries. but, i am a user of this product and it has not failed me yet!ac in da house
125495
Champion can wire the commercial models for 220 v use and I would highly recommend that over using a converter. rewiring the household models is not done. buying a converter to handle enough power for a 1/3 horsepower load is huge money.
1027394
Read the discription. U need 12 v pannels renology sells them. If u are changing the voltage to ac. Its really not advisable to do it at 12 volts. 24 or 48 is way better.
2203855
I think B & D has upgraded all of their 36v hand-held tools to use the new 40v battery, very recently. As far as I can tell, all of the tools kept the same model numbers (yes, including the old "36" for voltage). The B & D website says the new 40v batteries are, quote: "fully compatible with our 36 Volt lithium ion system". I think that means you can use any mix of 36v and 40v, between tool, charger, and battery pack. I bought the 36v hedge and string trimmers last year, sharing one battery between them (thumbs up, BTW). Planned to buy a 2nd battery, and came across this confusing new wrinkle. But that's my impression now, after doing some internet searching. I think the new batteries are not only 4v higher (meaning 1 more cell in the pack?), but also higher capacity as well (2.0 Ah instead of the old 1.5 Ah). I think this is where they get their "up to 33% longer runtime" claim from. Very useful if true.
130290
I recently purchase a 20 volt and love using it around the house. it certainly have more power than the 18 volt my son have.
1246194
With e-bikes 36 volts is better than 24 volts by far. So it stands to reason that 36 volts is way better than 20. I have the full collection of Dewalt 20 and 36 volt tools. The 36 volt tools do everything better if you need better torque, Higher RPMs or even much longer battery life and faster charging ! Keep in mind every 36 volt battery they give you is worth as much in time and power as 2 BIG 20 volt battery. Getting 2 x 36 volt batteries is as if they gave you 5 20 volt batteries. They also charge twice as fast and they allow you to drive into concrete, steel, stone much better than 20 volt systems. The circular saw at 36 volts will cut thru 4x 4 and 4x6 stock like it was butter ! The 20 volt saw is whinning and sputtering a lot. If you were going to get extra batteries with your 20 volt system, that cost alone will run your package beyond the cost of the 36 volt kit with 2 batteries. Thanks all
292887
Yes, most definitely variable speed. Not a 100% sure on the voltage question, but I think so- the tech specs might clear that one up.
1093733
That depends on the size of the house.. Best bet have a generac dealer come out and do a walk through.
915389
You won't need this. This is for 36 volt systems. Yours will already be 12 volts.