charge power tool batteries in car for sale

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Our huge selection of battery tools includes car battery testers, battery charging systems, inverters and more. Our battery tools offer solutions for the most common problems when it comes to car batteries. Never get stuck with a dead battery again by having jumper cables, chargers, and testers to keep them maintained and lasting as long as possible. At JB Tool Sales we carry the best name tool brands and offer quality tools for great discount prices. Look through our vast selection and you will find the exact tools you need.All orders usually ship within 24 hours, free shipping for orders over $99 and all other orders ship for $7.99 or less within mainland USA.

When asked which power tool brand someone should go with, most pros and experienced DIYers will drive home the importance of battery power, battery life, and availability before they mention special features, speeds, or durability. That’s because, without reliable batteries, the tool extras don’t matter. But beyond not being able to use a cordless tool without a dependable battery, many batteries are expensive and can cost as much as the tool in many cases.

With the battery being so crucial, did you know that you might be prematurely killing your power tool batteries? This guide will show you how it may happen, and point out some ways to help make your batteries last as long as possible.

If they’re not paying attention, it’s very easy for a DIYer to run a battery down until it’s completely dead, but deep drains aren’t good for modern battery chemistry. Also, with older nickel-cadmium batteries, it was recommended to drain them completely before storage. That’s not the case anymore. The best way to avoid deep draining is by keeping an eye on a battery’s power indicator, or cycling to a new battery whenever you think of it.

Moisture can quickly degrade the lifespan of a power tool’s battery because it can wreak havoc on the electronics and circuitry inside. What’s more, moisture can also cause contacts and terminals to corrode, which in turn causes resistance and throttles back battery output. While some jobs do require working with power tools in the elements, keeping batteries in their storage case when they’re not in use can help protect them from rain, snow, puddles, and mud.

It’s already established that heat is bad for batteries, but being warm is also a fact of life for power tools and their batteries. During use and charging, heat builds up inside the battery pack and damages the pack cells. One way to avoid this heat buildup is to allow the battery to cool during use. Allow it to cool after charging before using it, or vice versa.

If your original battery charger kicked the bucket and you replaced it with a universal charger, you might be damaging your power tool batteries. The charger that your battery came with has the circuitry and sensors to know when the battery is too hot or overcharged. An off-brand universal charger might save you some money initially, but it could kill your batteries sooner. Instead, contact your tool brand’s manufacturer, explain which batteries you own, and allow them to point you in the right direction.

All rechargeable tool batteries have between 300 and 500 recharges before they’re pretty much useless, so you have to be smart about how you use them. For instance, using a 2.0- or 3.0-amp-hour battery in a power-hungry tool like a circular saw or angle grinder will drain it quickly, requiring more frequent recharges. Instead, save the smaller amp-hour batteries for drills and impact drivers, and use the larger batteries in heavy-duty tools.

When you need a replacement power tool battery or a tool battery charger, you want a quality option that won"t break the bank. At PlumbersStock, we offer name brand

You want a battery that will last long enough to complete individual jobs and that will also last over time. There is nothing worse than needing a power tool for a job and not having a reliable power source. For discount cordless tool batteries, you have come to the right place. Shop and save on dozens of quality options for batteries and chargers: Milwaukee, Ridgid, Greenlee, DiversiTech, and Rothenberger.

Choosing the right battery for your power tool can be just as important as choosing the power tool itself. Without the right battery, your power tool will not run at the optimal level and could hurt the integrity of your tool. There are many things to consider when choosing your power tool battery.

Another thing to consider is the self-discharge rate which is the rate at which the battery dies when not in use. If the battery will see almost no storage time, then the discharge rate will not be a factor in your decision. However, you are not using the power tool often then the discharge rate could be an important factor.

Voltage is an important consideration as well because it determines how much power you will get with your power tool. The voltage ranges from seven to 36 volts, with the higher voltage delivering more power.

Capacityis the amount of time the power tool can run between charges and is expressed as the amperage hours (Ah). Just as with voltage, the higher the Ah the longer the battery can be used before needing to be recharged.

We carry a large assortment of their products, so if you need a replacement charger or a new Ridgid 18v battery, we have got you covered. We have batteries and chargers that range from 12v to 18v capability. PlumbersStock even offers a convenient car charger for the MicroExplorer tool. This will come in handy for industry professionals who are constantly on the go. Ridgid tools are excellent, and the battery will need to be replaced long before the tool. We have chargers and batteries to keep your tool going full steam.

With the capability to provide anywhere from 9.6v to 28v of power, our Milwaukee cordless tool batteries have you covered for any job. Just one battery with a wall charger is sufficient for most homeowners, but for professionals we recommend always having a replacement power-tool battery on hand, because you cannot allow a low charge to slow you down when neck deep in a project. Buy in bulk and take advantage of our wholesale prices and shipping discounts.

Depending on the amount of use, a battery will typically last one to two years, which is a small amount of time in comparison to the seven to ten years that typically is the lifespan of a power tool. The best way to prolong the life of a rechargeable battery is to (1) allow it to drain completely before charging it. (2) After it has fully drained, let the battery charge completely before removing it from the charger. Another way to increase the lifespan of your power tool battery is to recondition it once a month.

So whether you need a Ridgid 18v battery, or a Milwaukee battery charger, you can find the discount part you need right here at PlumbersStock. Use the filters on the left side of the page to refine your search results and match your criteria to the products displayed. Whether you have questions about a part or need help strategizing a home improvement project, our friendly staff can help you. If you have any trouble finding the right part, please contact a member of our friendly staff for any question you may have about our tools online.

We have invested millions of dollars in our own test labs and factories, so our tools will go toe-to-toe with the top professional brands. And we can sell them for a fraction of the price because we cut out the middleman and pass the savings on to you. It"s just that simple!

I am always trying to reduce the number of tools I carry into a house. I am thinking about leaving my battery chargers in my van hooked up to a power inverter. Will this drain my battery in my van? If not, what size inverter would it take to run 3 or 4 battery chargers?

That will suck your batteries dry faster than you can say Linda Lovelace. You would have to keep the van running, and at $3.35 a gallon, I"m not idling to charge cordless; if you want a motor running, add a gas powered generator. Just run an extension cord to a power strip in the van. I wouldn"t mess with an inverter.

If you have the right setup you won�t suck your battery dry. However, most inverters put out a modified square wave instead of a true sine wave. This will damage most batteries because of the way the chargers work. Most modern chargers are transformer-less and they rely on the sine-wave being true. If you hook up a charger to an inverter that has a modified square-wave output, your tools� battery life will be shortened considerably. I have a Vector 3000 watt inverter that I use to power most if not all of my tools. I have a separate deep cycle battery to operate it from. I have a boat battery switch to keep it isolated, or in parallel with my car battery or to operate the inverter from just the car battery/alternator. This way I have a choice from which source my battery drain will come from. With the one deep cycle battery and normal tool usage I can average about an 8 hour day before the battery starts to show itself weakened. This does not include my tablesaw or my 1HP compressor, which draw a lot of current. If I run low on battery power at the end of the day I can run the car battery and the inverter battery in parallel to extend the use. I can also run the engine and operate off of the alternator. But this uses expensive fuel and I try to avoid it.

Your leaf blower battery should be able to charge a laptop. Your drill battery should charge your phone. And while we’re at it, why shouldn’t our ever-more powerful USB-C power adapters be able to charge those power tool batteries as well?

Fundamentally, there’s not much difference between a battery bank you buy from Anker and a power tool battery from DeWalt — both generally contain the same 18650 lithium-ion cells. But to do all that, your power tool batteries would need a powerful USB-C port.

The $100 DeWalt DCB094 USB Charging Kit lets you add that port to any DeWalt 20V power tool battery in a literal snap. Slide this quarter-pound adapter onto your battery pack, and you get a bi-directional100W USB-C PD port. That means not only can you charge up to a MacBook Pro-sized laptop with a big enough DeWalt pack, you can charge those DeWalt packs with your laptop or phone’s USB-C charger as well.

The adapter supports everything from the cheap 1.3Ah packs that came with your loss-leader combo kit to the massive 15Ah FlexVolt packs you’d probably only stick in stationary tools. It’s the biggest gadget charging battery you’re liable to find outside of dedicated power stations.

When it came time to recharge those power tool batteries, the 100W USB-C port sometimes let me do it faster than DeWalt’s AC adapters, too. While DeWalt unfortunately only ships the DCB094 with a 65W USB-C charger, even that should offer a faster charging rate than the company’s cheaper AC adapters that come with drill or driver kits. And when I added my own separately purchased 100W USB-C charger, I was able to shave off time over my 4A (80W) DeWalt AC adapter when charging the very biggest packs.

But that 6Ah battery is also a 2.5-pound brick once you add the DeWalt adapter — twice the weight of my HyperJuice, even if we’re assuming I don’t have to buy the DeWalt battery because I already have one for my tools. DeWalt’s 5Ah battery is only a little lighter, but then I might only be looking at 66Wh of power for my gadgets, and so on.

When you consider the fact that DeWalt’s batteries are quite pricey and heavy for the capacity they typically offer, I can’t really recommend someone buy into the DeWalt ecosystem just for this feature, unless you really need rugged batteries that can charge your devices and power tools on the go.

But if you already have a garage full of sizeable DeWalt batteries that don’t get a lot of use? I could absolutely see myself spending $100 if I didn’t already have a capable power bank or two. Between the 5A charging speeds and the 100W output for gadgets, there’s a lot to like.

I think DeWalt should just do it. A lot of people would buy a USB-C native power tool battery who’d never consider a $100 adapter you’ve gotta take on and off every time.