Power Tool battery adapters скачать в хорошем качестве

Power Tool battery adapters

Discovered some nice adapters to allow me to use my 20v Porter Cable batteries with other brand name power tools & radio. Please read the "Important" note below. I'm using the following adapters in this video: 20v Porter Cable to 18v Porter Cable - https://amzn.to/3erbSrs 20v Porter Cable to 18v Dewalt - https://ebay.us/a2EpCx 20v Porter Cable to 18v Makita - https://ebay.us/9QWfjS A few other adapters not shown in video: Milwaukee Battery Adapter to Ryobi 18V One+ (Made in EU) - https://amzn.to/3Hd9roM Makita 18V Battery to Dewalt 20V Tool - https://amzn.to/3Ez0tk7 Makita 18v Battery to Ryobi 18v One+ tool - https://amzn.to/3evJXH4 Milwaukee 18V or Dewalt 20V Lithium-ion Battery to Makita 18V Lithium-ion Tool - https://amzn.to/3z1cEoJ Dewalt 18V/20V Max Battery to Milwaukee M18 18V Tool - https://amzn.to/3euaIeS and https://amzn.to/32yqEKl Milwaukee 18V or Dewalt 20V Lithium-ion Battery to Makita 18V tool - https://amzn.to/341V8VU Milwaukee M18 Li-ion Battery to Dewalt 18V/20V (Max) Series Power Tools - https://amzn.to/3FKDa84 Dewalt 20V or Milwaukee 18V to Ryobi 18V Tool - https://amzn.to/3z58SKI Milwaukee 18V or Dewalt 20V Lithium-ion Battery to Ryobi 18v One+ tool - https://amzn.to/3szfPCN Dewalt 20v battery to Dewalt 18v tool - https://amzn.to/3eJR92t Dewalt 20V Li-ion Battery to Porter Cable 20V Tool - https://amzn.to/3ptpb0W Side note: while the PC to Makita did work, the combination of the two was a little too bulky and wouldn't allow me to close the back of the radio. Despite that, the adapter still worked and will allow me to use it with other Makita power tools that doesn't have a height limitation like the radio does. *Important: The 18v PC and 18v Dewalt both originally used NiCd batteries. Tools that use NiCd/NiMh batteries are designed to run until the battery is fully drained. Lithium-Ion tools however have circuitry in them to prevent the batteries from fully draining. Once the tool detects the power level is too low, it auto shuts off to prevent battery damage. this is why Lithium Ion tools suddenly stop instead of slowly losing power until it dies, like NiCd and NiMh tools do. So to prevent the battery from fully draining when being used with NiCd/NiMh tools, you need to be aware of the power levels left in your batteries and replace them before it fully drains to prevent possible battery damage. While that would be a pain, it's the price you have to pay to use current batteries with older tools. While it's especially important to be aware of battery drain with the NiCd/NiMh tools and Li-Ion batteries, you also want to be aware of battery drain with Li-Ion tools and other branded Li-Ion batteries since the battery drain detection circuitry seems to differ in its location from manufacturer to manufacturer. For example, some put the circuitry in the tool itself while other may put it in the battery. So just play it safe and never fully drain the battery when using adapters. *Some of the links are affiliate links and I may or may not make a few cents off of them. **As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.