These batteries are 3000 mah. Can this charger also charge a 3600 or 4000 mah?
1666085
I don't know the answer. The best way to find the answer to your question is give it a try.
1649528
I don't think so. My original charger has the same specs you mentioned with the only exception of 1.2A 50/60 HZ on yours - mine is 1.7A 50/60 HZ.My charger works fine with my battery. I love my battery. Hold a great charge. Hope this helps you.
1003479
I don't think so. These batteries are about twice the size, so possibly in something that you stack the batteries in ( like a flashlight) but be careful where you buy them and the charger. I almost had a fire!!!
2264744
The printing on the batteries themselves says "2400 mAh". I ran them through a full test on a LaCrosse battery charger I have (full charge, then full discharge, then full recharge to count the capacity) and it said 2500 mAh. So I think at least with the ones I have, I can assume the 2400 mAh printed on the batteries themselves is accurate. I also submitted a request for them to change the "product details" to reflect what's printed on the batteries.
1255807
Yes, the LCS36 charger is currently for all 36V and 40V Black & Decker lithium batteries. Whether the charger says 36V or 40V on the label, it is the same part. They changed from 36V to 40V MAX labeling. Same labeling change for the batteries also.
2099985
I tried to charge my 10440 batteries with the charger and it was not successful. It could be a failure on my part. However, I would buy a charger specifically for the 10440 batteries just to be certain of a proper charge. That's what I did. The charger still charges every other battery I have thrown at it.
299888
Yes it will work. But I would recommend the 6000mAh battery over the 3000mAh as I've experienced a faster charging than the 3000mAh.
2262797
It will work. Single Lithium cells provide the same nominal voltage, which is between 3.3-4.2V. They're interchangeable in this regard. the milliamp-hours rating is capacity, so 2000 mAH is 2/3rds the capacity of 3000 mAH. It will work, but you may get less runtime - I say "may" because the mAH ratings of both OEMs and aftermarket batteries are notoriously inaccurate. You may be looking at 2 batteries with the same useful capacity. In all likelihood, the charger cuts out at a specific voltage (that's how li-ion chargers know when the battery is full), and the battery's capacity won't matter. The only reason it may is that to charge a larger cell, you may wish to provide higher current to speed it up. This presumably will take longer (50% or so) to charge a true 3000 mAH battery than a 2000 mAH. If the battery is fully discharged, the charger could be damaged by attempting to charge too large a battery due to the initial current draw, but I think that's likely not a concern here.
816075
Not sure what charger you have, I use the original charger which works fine with these batteries.
1144014
Forest, I I don't know. I have 4 18volt Haticha batteries, but 2 different series. This charger only partially charges. I mean it lasts for about 3 minutes. I think we mave bee duped.
1290563
I'm not sure - these batteries are 2550 mAh and the charger is bundled with 2100 mAh batteries. Good question to ask Panasonic. If have a bunch of the 2500 mAh and use the La Crosse Technology BC-700 Alpha Power Battery Charger. You can slow charge and it shows the charge level. I highly recommend this charger. La Crosse Technology BC-700 Alpha Power Battery Charger
695980
It doesn't, IMO the cells are bogus I could not find any official data on them and the folks at candle power forums seem to agree. If you were to assume 100% charging efficiency the charger would supply 300mA per cell. If you divided that buy 4000mAh you get ~14h more due to charging losses. If you have these cells & they charge in 3h from an empty state there is something wrong with the cells. Even a 2000mAh cell would take ~7h to charge at 300mA
1255811
Yes. Black and Decker replaced 36 volt battery with 40 volt battery. The charger is the same. You can charge both 36 and 40 volt battery using the same charger.
1997779
This charger will not charge 14500 or 10440 cells. According to what is embossed in the charge bay, it will charge 18650/18670 and 17650/17670 batteries. By taking measurements, I can also verify that the moving contacts for the batteries will only close to around 6 cm, which would not be sufficient for a shorter battery. Also, this charger attempts to charge to 4.2 volts (max for 3.7 volt batteries), and unless I'm mistaken, those batteries are 3.2 volt batteries. Hope this helps.
2262067
No. They will not fit this charger. Rule of thumb for these types of batteries, first 2 numbers are diameter in mm. Second 2 number are length in mm.
1347108
Not certain but be sure your battery can take that rate of charge. Pretty certain mine are maxed at 10 amp for charging. Contact the battery vendor 1st.
1443399
I am not completely sure, but the higher mah number is associated with holder a longer and stronger charge. I believe they will work and hold the charge longer.