If I want to put 20 amp batteries in later do I have to buy a different charger?
932740
Yes it requires another charger BUT we can help when the time arrives Phillips Health Care Phillips health care
932741
Yes it requires another charger BUT we can help when the time arrivesPhillips Health CarePhillips health care
2083568
Yes, this charger is for (3) batteries. The configuration is normally (1) battery for starting and (2) for accessories. I use all three of these for a special project with all three connected in parallel for more amp capacity and the charger works great keeping all three conditioned and ready.
196120
Most 20v tools are compatible together. You can get DCB200, DCB204, DCB203 batteries and the DCB10q charger. IT would be cheaper for you to go out and buy another 20v tool that has a charger and batteries that comes with the tool than to just go out and buy a battery and charger. Hope This Helps!
1405708
I also got the 26650 batteries and use them. I had to buy a different charger.
471595
I am not sure to provide a correct answer. For me, you should choose the correct charger for your battery. Each charger has a list of batteries to be written on it. If the votage of a charger is higher than voltage of the battery, it can damage the battery. Be careful.
791732
Unless the battery charge per each cell separately then no...if the battery is 18 volts then the charger needs 18 volts or hogher...I recommend 20 Volts
69218
it depends on if you are running one or two batteries together. One you would need a 12 volt charger two you would need a 24 volt charger. If you are just charging one there are a lot of good slow charge chargers out there to pick from at good prices.
1286583
Black & Decker says that these batteries can be left on their chargers indefinitely without overcharging. I don't know what would happen if you used a different charger.
476560
Yes... We have a number of the Max 20 Volt B&D tools and a couple of different battery sizes... All work well with this charger... In fact, we have two of the chargers so that there are always a couple of fully charged batteries availble for jobs that involve more than one tool...
1772836
I probably wouldn't if it were mine. Some electronics and batteries may be damaged by a power source that provides too much current (Your charger needs .3 amps and this supply puts out 1 amp). The device I am using with my power supply is a cheapy unit that is inexpensive, so no harm if it gets fried. I am also using my power supply to take the place of batteries, not for charging batteries like you're wanting to do. My recommendation is to pass on this as it might cause damage. Good luck :-)
138839
Yes, but you would want a couple 12 volt AGM sealed batteries and if you want to charge the battery you'll need a charger. The 10 amp Go Power one is fine.
135238
I have used several chargers and they have all worked with these batteries. You should not have to purchase a specific one.
135239
The answer from NLee is the best one - excellent information. I have a number of different chargers, and the only one I really trust is my La Crosse BC-1000. I have compared the results from the other, cheaper, chargers with the same batteries, and the results in final charge voltage and available current is often quite different. You probably do not NEED to buy a new charger for these batteries, but if you want them to really last and your current charger requires you to charge them in pairs (a telltale sign of cheap chargers), I highly recommend you invest in a new quality charger.
619902
not sure how many amps you need..... but I would not buy that charger again. I went w/1 that will read batteries and auto shut off. do your self a favor and buy a good charger.
1231419
Depends on what rate you have the charger sent at. The lower the amps the longer it will take, I suggest checking the voltage after 5hrs, should be 12.5 or higher when fully charged for a new battery.
739384
I have a factory slow charger and a quick charger with 5 batteries. So swapping out batteries is no issue with my small yard. But if you have no tools already using the 18V B&D;, best go with a newer model with better battery life.
810525
Yes you can. The charger is designed to recognize a full charge and then will trickle charge so that the batteries stay charged and ready but not overcharged. I am doing the same on mine