Can I use the Milwaukee 48-11-1820 2.0 AH Li-ion battery?
1874943
Yes, according to the Milwaukee Tools website. It states "Versatility: Powers more than 40 Milwaukee M18™ cordless power tools".
1874944
Yes, according to the Milwaukee Tools website. It states "Versatility: Powers more than 40 Milwaukee M18 cordless power tools".
2248234
Yes. I have the 3/8" drive version that came with two batteries (20V Max lithium ion 3.0 ah) and I use one in this one too.
2227956
I do not know if it will work with that battery. I bought the 5200 mA and goes well.
2274766
It takes the Milwaukee M12 battery which is the smaller battery but you can get a higher capacity M12 batter that has a flat foot. I have used the standard M12 batteries and they last a full day's work.
866382
Yes, you can, but it's not 19.2 V. It's 3.7V, 150 mAH, if I recall. If you google "S111G Replacement Battery" you'll likely find some stores selling them. There's a seller on Amazon, but the product doesn't get good reviews. On average the battery costs $6-7. You'll need some small screw drivers, wire strippers, a soldering iron and some patience to replace it. It's not plug and play.
877456
According to the manufacturer Milwaukee and using their manual, yes. Please refer to their manual at http://documents.milwaukeetool .com/58-14-1801d8.pdfGood luck.
865626
The kit comes with two batteries and the charger. The charger that came with mine will do both 12v and 18v batteries which works out great if you have some of the older Milwaukee tools.
928018
You CANNOT charge ANY "M18" batteries on the 48-59-2818 charger ! Only the "V" series batteries. Milwaukee wants you to purchase ALL NEW equipment for the "M" series batteries. Hope that helps.
1197282
Yes, it is. Milwaukee makes all it's 12volt batteries to be compatible with all it's 12 volt tools.
877458
If you meant the 1812 charger, then the answer is yes. If you meant the 1801 charger, I do not know. It is likely that any Milwaukee 18 volt charger with the same contact configuration will work, but it might take longer to charge the high amperage battery.
102146
Yes. I use lithium ion batteries in Milwaukee location and so far they've lasted 18 months with at least 5 comings and goings a day.
608405
This I do not know. I threw my word away that that that battery replacement. I ordered on line ,like you but the battery never held the charge. I had 3 batteries,none ever held the charge. So I replaced with the new Worx.And now I use the 24 volt Max Lithium battery. Read the instructions on the stuff, or go on line and ask it it can replace that battery. Sorry
2022825
you can use any 18 volt milwaukee battery on your drill. The 3.0 is a 3 amp., the 4.0 is a 4 amp. The batteries are the same except the 4.0 amp is 1 amp stronger. You can always go to milwaukeetool.com they can answer any questions you may have. That's where I go to with my questions. Who would know better than the one who makes the tool? I have the same drill and I use the 4.0 battery. I hope this helps!
2079375
I bought a Lithium Ion battery which fits my collection of 18v tools but not either of my 2 older chargers ...FYI.
2170130
Yes, but make sure you buy the the 4020 4.0 battery. 3rd generation of lithiums.
446136
Yes and no. The 1830 V18 is Lithium-ion and needs the appropriate (newer) charger 48-59-2818. This charger is "backwards-compatible" and will charge the older 2230 Ni-Cd batteries. (Note that it won't charge the newest M series/Fuel batteries.) I have both styles of these batteries and my experience is that the 1830 works "okay" on the older drills and drivers...but doesn't work well at all for either the Sawzall Hatchet or the cordless circular saw. They will drain the 1830 within only a minute or two. To be fair, they were designed for Ni-Cd batteries, which discharge slowly and taper off with voltage; Li-Ion batteries were designed to deliver full voltage up to a certain point and then shut off. My experience with the 1830 has not been good at all, as one of my batteries would fail intermittently from the beginning (even on a full charge) and died before the warranty expired; the other began to lose charge after a few days of not being used; of course this started immediately after the warranty ended. Other users seem to have the same issues. The V18 (1830) is ridiculously expensive to replace, there seem to be few options for rebuilding them or to buy generic brands, and even Milwaukee themselves appeared to have walked away and quickly redesigned their cordless tools to use the M-series batteries. I'd have to say that my experience with the V18 has driven me away from buying new Milwaukee products, particularly as my Makita batteries work better and last much longer. My gear is used all day, every day, FWIW. A late answer, but perhaps someone will be helped by the info.
2278009
M18 Milwaukee battery. Look up the kit 2625-22? Or any other Milwaukee M18 kit. They all use the same battery. From my experience, you want the larger XC, or Xtra Capacity, one for this so it lasts longer.