I want to replace the NiCd cells myself. However, I need help that
explains how to open the battery pack and change the 3 NiCd cells.
This is a model 2207 3.6v unit. The battery part number is 92940 Flex
Charge Battery.
Thanks, Dave_s
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Christopher A. Young
Learn more about Jesus
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"Dave_s" <gro...@dslextreme.com> wrote in message
news:VxIsn.87358$gF5....@newsfe13.iad...
The unit has 3, 1.2v batteries which at full charge should have about
4v, so how you get 4.3v and the unit wont even run is a mystery, you
have a different problem,and its a Skill so im not suprised.
I'll remeasure the no load voltage with my more trust worthy FLUKE DVM.
First measurement was made with a low cost 3 1/2 digit DVM.
Still need info to help open the battery pack case to remove and
replace the 3 1.2volt cells. There must be a way to open the case so
case can be reloaded and used again.
Any info on what the two metal contacts connect to internally that I
see on the fully assembled drill? They measure 0.5 volts until switch is
pushed. Then measure zero volts.
Some one else suggested that the NiCd cells are dried out which is
causing them to not be able to deliver needed current under load?
Dave_s
I did remeasure the battery pack with my FLUKE 4 1/2 digit DVM.
At no load, the total three cell voltage is 4.034 volts. The only single
cell I could access measured 1.34 volts at no load.
Still need help.
Dave_s
PRIMECELL.COM rebuilds battery packs very affordably. They often have
more capacity than your old battery when it was brand new.
they weld rather than solder the straps to the cells, soldering can
damage you new cells.
primecell costs not much more than my just buying the cells
individually, they are well worth the money.
my battery pack came back sparling they must of buffed it, it looked
brand new.