Does a standard Dewalt 24 volt charger charge the nickel batteries? Or do I have to buy another type of charger?
1660335
I'm using my standard charger. It works and I never really considered it as a problem.
1660336
I used the charger that came with my drill without giving it a thought and, it seemed to work fine.
1660337
The standard charger is designed for nickel cadium batteries, No problem , Lithium ion might have issues
1660338
Yes, the standard Dewalt 24 VDC charger will charge the nickel 24 Volt batteries
34627
It charges with the same charger that came with my DeWalt drill...don't know the model #.
1350353
I have the standard charger, but I do not know if it will work for NiMH batteries...good question. Perhaps you should contact Black & Decker, and see if they have your answer.
774042
G'Day, Sorry but only a 14 volt battery will work with a 14 volt drill. The charger will charge any of the dewalt batteries as long as they are the post type but as for the battery, only the same voltage will work properly with your dewalt tool...7.2 volt with 7.2 volt tools, 14 volt with 14 volt tools, 18 volt with 18 volt tools. Hope this helps.
1746240
it uses 4 x 1 1/2 volt batteries so you would need a 6 volt charger. however I have not tried to make it work that way. if it doesn't work like that you might have to put in 4 ni-cad AA batteries.
169404
I think the charger reduces the voltage to the battery capacity,but you may want to call or check the Dewalt site for sure.
804983
My husband has passed away but I'll try and answer for you. We have a drill dcd775 with a seperate battery charger on 240v dc9310xe and also a charger for the car with a cig adaptor dc9319. Can't go wrong with dewalt.
1341002
I use a Nitecore IntelliCharger. The price is actually the lowest I've seen yet. 2014 Version NITECORE i4 Intellicharge Battery Charger works great, doesn't over charge.
924069
You have to find one that the description actually says 220V; otherwise it's probably not. Mine is not. I grabbed this from a Dewalt support site: 220v Charger Published 09/22/2005 06:44 AM | Updated 03/01/2012 04:12 PM Does DEWALT offer a 220 volt battery charger? DEWALT offer two versions: First is the DE9116 Input 230V 50/60 Hz 1.0A, Output 2.8A 7.2-18V, Plug style is 2 round prongs, charges NiMH and NiCd. The part number for ordering this charger is 604333-01. Second is the DE9135 Input 230V 50/60Hz 0.75A, Output 3.0A 7.2-18V, Plug style is 2 round prongs, charges NiMH, NiCd and Li-Ion. The part number for ordering this charger is N015878.
1389742
The short answer is yes, they work fine. A lithium-ion battery does require it's own charger, but in the case of my Craftsman powered tools the lithium-ion charger will also recharge the conventional ni-cads.
760399
Yes,18 volt is 18 volt as far as Dewalt tools. The charger is different for lithium than ni-cad.
1508813
The charger is designed for charging NiMH and NiCd batteries only. For anything else, do it at your own risk.
1040517
No, chargers for the Ni-Cad batteries will not work for Lithium batteries unless they are the 'duel chemistry' chargers, which will work for both battery types.
249192
The quick answer is "it depends." Read the label of your "solar" rechargeable battery types. If the label says it is a nickle cadmium (NiCad) or Nickle Metal Hydride (NiMH) the answer is YES, just remember to set the charger's slide switch to the type of battery you wish to recharge. Charging batteries of different types (alkaline, NiCad, NiMH) invites a poor recharge at best, overheating, leakage or damage to the charger. The answer is NO for recharging standard (heavy duty) batteries and for recharging high-end lithium or "Quantum" batteries.
815029
The Dewalt 9116 is for NiCad batteries and it works well for these. It has a "tune-up" mode to help fix old batteries. Just leave them on the charger for about 10 hours and it should at least help. This charger is not recommended for NiMh batteries however but I know they have been charged in them with good results. If the Dewalt doesn't recommend it maybe its for a good reason.
613106
There is nothing that will effectively charge these batteries. They are a waste of money and will immediately fail. Just buy a dewalt.
2073883
Your existing Ni-Cad Battery Charger will work fine, but remember to unplug the batteries as soon as they're charged to help assure longer battery life (i.e., I don't recommend you leaving them plugged-in for days at a time). This is my second-set of batteries, whereby I have to replace them every 3-4 years (depends on your usage).