How do I wire a 220 volt plug to the DC18RA battery charger?
1102401
You will need to mod convert your charger its kind of uncommon but here it is I don't endorse the mod conversion nor guarantee anything it's strictly at your own risk but here it is how good luck http://www.schneordesign.com/Avi/Makita/makita_mod1.htm
445163
The battery charger plugs right into the outlet. If yours are different you may need an adapter. Sorry, I can't be of more help.
864454
The charger is labeled for use at 120vac, 60hz, 2A. There is no indication that it would work at 220vac without an adapter.
138322
My battery charger had a cable but not for 220v since I am living in the US it came with a 110v
282302
You just need an adapter for the 220. If the charger does not come on. then a step down converter is needed. Usually a set of 4 adapters and a converter are available from a hard ward store. as a last resort try a travel assesory outlet
1307079
I can't find the instructions at the moment, but the charger says, "input: AC120V 60 Hz 2W, output DC2.3V 100 mA". Hope that helps.
339179
Hi,Initially the charger worked fine, but now it sometimes does not charge the battery entirely...and the light indicator does not seem to work correctly either. I have only used it on the original 3.7V Coolpix P510 battery, so I don't know if would work on a 220V, but for my money I would spend a bit more the next time for a better charger. As the saying goes...you get what you pay for.
1495124
The charger states that its for an input range from 100-240 50/60 hz but it has 110 vac plug on it so it would need something to adapt it to a 220 plug
1355728
I would contact the seller to see if they will provide a 220v charger for you. They might have one that you can purchase.
220840
No you will not. I assume you are using it as a 24v so this charger is a 2 bank which will have 2 fused wires & 2 ground wires that connects to your batterys. The diagram is in detail for which application you choose to use. Once you connect to your application when you get ready to charge all you do is plug in to s 120v outlet. Hope this helps. http://www.batterystuff.com/files/manual-gu2611a1.pdf
443505
If you get the dewalt battery charger that is compatible 220 volts for this tool.
652368
Hello, I am assuming you're asking me how to charge the battery. You have to connect the battery with the charger, which came with the drill. A light/signal will tell you when the battery is fully charged. Always read the manufacturers instructions, or ask for assistance if you're not sure. If you are located outside the United States you will need a converter, in order to charge the battery. If you purchased the drill in the US, but you want to use it in Europe, it's important, that you connect the charger to a converter not just to an adapter. A converter will adjust the amp/voltage of the charger to the amp/voltage that is used in that country, wherever you intend to use the drill. Many countries have different outlets & plugs. In Germany for example, the plug has 2 rounded pins, and the voltage is 220v. A converter prevents the tool, electrical device from getting damaged. Hope it is helpful.
1652838
Not as it comes out of the box. The charger itself is for the 120 volt North American power system. Check the ICOM website though. I'll bet they have one for the 220 volt systems in the rest of the world.
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
443506
Like I said to Lim: Either use a 220 VAC Input to 120 VAC Output, 60-100W Transformer or see if DeWalt offers a 220 VAC charger with the DIN/Euro plug. Euro-market is both rich and huge, so surely DeWalt already does or should. Cheers!
701682
The charger that came with mine has a 110VAC to 18VDC, 1100mA converter. I suppose you could swap the converter out for a 220VAC.
1712617
https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&source=web&rct=j&ei=4EpJVNqXAtSPNt7LgJgD&url=http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B0079O74TK%3Fpc_redir%3D1413280988%26robot_redir%3D1&ved=0CEEQFjAA&usg=AFQjCNFqq3UWsUdcabxZcN3oO9zeTepYaw&sig2=NmBQOSDQXLdU5ucWpRL-Gw &#10145;&#10145;copy the above link and past to your browsers address bar. Then go and get you a power converter. Converts your power from 220v to 110v.