This inverter allow you to use a Makita 18V battery and convert it to 110VAC up to 150 watt (initial surge up to 300 watt).
This small inverter generator is good for small household items such as lights, small TVs, laptops, fans, USB chargers, etc.
Built-in fuse to protect your device, safe charging design provides protection against overheating, under and over voltage, short circuit and overload.
*Battery not included.
Compatible with following brand of batteries
Makita 18V
USB Ports
1x 5V 2.1A
1x 5V 1.0A
Load Rating
150 Watt continuous (1.36A)
300 Watt initial surge (2.72A)
Sine Wave
Simulated Modified Sine Wave
Input
Makita 18VDC
Output
110VAC / 60 Hz
Material
Battery Adapter (ABS)
Inverter (Metal)
Warranty
6 months from date of delivery
Included in the Box
Inverter + Battery Adapter Only
Let's dive into the intriguing world of power tool batteries and voltage ratings. You may have noticed batteries labeled as 18 volts or 20 volts (or even 19.2 volts!). Surprisingly, these batteries are practically the same despite the apparent difference. The truth is, manufacturers use these voltage numbers as a catchy marketing strategy to grab your attention. They slap a 20-volt label on it to make it sound more powerful and exciting.
Here's the reassuring part: both 18V and 20V batteries are made up of 5 cells, each having a voltage of 3.6V. When fully charged, they average around 21 volts and drop to around 15 volts when depleted. The reason manufacturers go with 18V is because it's the nominal voltage.
Now, here's the important bit: the small voltage difference between the two doesn't really matter when using a battery adapter. In fact, you can safely use an 18-volt battery with a 20-volt tool, and vice versa. So, don't worry about mixing them up—they'll work just fine together!
Absolutely not! Our battery adapter is specifically designed to ensure the safety of both your battery and tool throughout usage.
Different brands may vary in terms of battery safety configurations. Brands like Ridgid/AEG have integrated the battery monitor and sensor within the battery, while other brands have placed these components in the tool itself.
Our battery adapters do not support charging capabilities, and they are not compatible with tools that have a charging function, such as a radio that can charge a battery.
If your battery lacks these safety components, we recommend not fully discharging it and ceasing adapter usage when the battery reaches around 20% charge. This precaution ensures optimal performance and longevity.
Absolutely! Our battery adapter undergoes rigorous testing to meet stringent quality standards, ensuring a safe and reliable solution for expanding the compatibility of your power tools. Rest assured, your satisfaction and safety are our top priorities. In the rare event that any issues arise, our dedicated support team is here to assist you. Feel free to contact us at support@powertoolsadapters.com, and we'll be happy to help resolve any concerns you may have.
Remember, your satisfaction and safety are our top priorities. Enjoy worry-free usage and explore the expanded possibilities with our trusted battery adapter.