what type of battery do this use. Ni-Mh or Li-ION?
1789092
You cannot remove or change the battery - it's build in and sealed within the unit. There is a charging port at the bottom of the base.I searched online for you and on the Walmart website it says the internal battery is Ni-Mh. ;)
1789093
I agree with Gabriel Dibble...the battery is Ni-Mh. Like most electric toothbrushes, the WaterFlosser rechargeable is contained within the case that has no obvious "door" or cover that allows you access to replace the rechargeable battery after it will no longer hold a charge. This qualifies for "planned obsolescence".
1789094
You cannot remove or change the battery - it's build in and sealed within the unit. There is a charging port at the bottom of the base. I searched online for you and on the Walmart website it says the internal battery is Ni-Mh. ;)
1789095
I can't find the battery information on the waterpik. It only says made in China. I guess it is Ni-Mh. Usually Li-ION is expensive. Thanks.
1480399
They make 2 styles of battery all tool nicad lithium ion or nimh that use the pod style battery can interchange batteries and charger. The slide style battery tools all use the same style batteries and are interchangeable with each other.
1452927
Yes, you can use either Lithium-Ion Battery (PC18BL, PC18BLX or PC18BLEX) or Ni-Cd Battery (PC18B). You just need to be sure to use the correct charger. Charger PCXMVC is the best choice as it is dual-chemistry.
1767843
It could possibly mean that you are using the wrong type of battery. (li-ion vs NIMH)
436607
18V Ni-MH is what it is I think it's hard to find much on it. And last 1.5 hour. I hope that helps you!
550837
It takes a "stick pack" style battery. Either a nimh (nickel metal hydride) 7.2 volt-8.4volt or lipo (lithium polymer) 2s (7.4 volt). Stock battery connector is molex type (tamiya plug)
657131
2.4 V 400mAh Ni-MH which comes with the phone replacement battery model is BT166342
1040157
The battery that came with it is NB-6L 3.7 v 1060 mAH Li-ion battery. I purchased two backup batteries (Generic & Cheap) they are 1600 mAH Li-ion batteries. The initial battery is okay. The backups, well you know the superior performance of a 1600 mAH charge is going to last a lot longer. I hope this helps.
1311008
It's a Lithium Ion 3.6 V, 4.5 Wh, 1240 mAh rechargable pack. I bought mine with a second one not from Sony (it was part of a whole package including a camera bag as well) - this one is from Bower, also a Li-Ion, 3.6 V, but 1800 mAh. I didn't keep track which one of them was better, since I charge them both, put one in the camera, and then shoot more photos than with any camera before without worrying about the battery. It just runs and runs and runs... When the camera finally announces a battery being nearly empty, I switch them and charge the empty one. Piece of cake.
406926
It ONLY charges LITHIUM-ION batteries, not NiCd/NiMH batteries. 20V MAX Lithium-ion batteries are 18v (nominal voltage) batteries sold as 20V MAX. Engineering calls them 18 volt, Marketing calls them 20V MAX (5 X 3.6 volt cells = 18Volts) 18Volt NiCd would 22V MAX to marketing.
1813607
I replaced my nicad battery with the lithium, and it worked fine. You do have to buy a different charger for it.
44982
Hi, Yes, I use Energizer NIMH (nickel metal hydride) rechargable batteries for daily use, Energizer Lithium for long term storage (emergency kit).
759478
As with any battery powered electronic device, performance will vary with use. However, with the rechargeable Ni-MH batteries you should have the flexibility of quickly recharging during intermitant use.
675815
After doing a lot of research on NiMH and Li-Ion batteries and their respective charging algorithms (see book called "Batteries in a Portable World" or website batteryuniversity.com), I would say NO... do not use this charger for Li-Ion batteries. Only Ni-Cd and NiMH!!
1439841
They're not Lithium or NiMH batteries, they are rechargeable "Li-ion" batteries. Big difference between Lithium and Li-ion.
2008624
As far as I know Dewalt does not make a NiMH battery. If you mean NiCad then the lithium battery will last longer per charge and will hold its charge longer on the shelf. NiCad will get a memory if you do not charge them all the way up and then use them all the way down before recharging, Lithium does not have this problem.
26322
NO. The NiMH & NiCD batteries charge differently then the Li-Ion batteries.