Use Your Cordless Power Tool Batteries To Power Your Ebike : What Could Possibly Go Wrong?
This article has been a long time coming, but first a little history. My wife and I have 2 houses, hers is 1.2 miles from the road up a 900 ft hill and has an off-grid solar system. She is also Chemically Sensitive so we don’t really have anything that runs with gasoline except our cars. Even the generator that we use in the dead of winter is converted for use with propane so we don’t have to deal with the hassle of gasoline. The lawn has a mind of its own (it’s not really a lawn, more like 600 acres of goldenrod) and we decided for our wedding reception we wanted to actually have a lawn for our guests. On her own volition without consulting the battery expert she went out and bought a 40v Electric cordless lawnmower (it was probably only 36v and they were just liars). 40v on a lawnmower was a joke your boss tells you that isn’t really that funny but you still have to laugh, so after a few attempts to knock down the overgrown weeds we just took it back. The next purchase was a much more expensive 500 EGO 56v cordless lawnmower which turned out to be all kinds of awesome. We quickly fell in love.
The mower was powerful enough to knock down most everything (including 3ft high goldenrod) and for the most part, the design was very solid. The 4Ah battery pack ran for about 30 minutes of hardcore mowing, but it also recharged in about 20 minutes and worked very well with our PV system as long as it was pretty sunny. This article is not a review for an overpriced cordless lawnmower that you will never buy. Instead, this article talks about a very Smart way to buy good lithium batteries with a built-in BMS and a decent warranty from your local hardware store, and then mount and use them on your high-power ebikes. Fasten your seatbelts because it’s going to be a hell of a ride.
A 4Ah Ego battery runs about 199 at any Home Depot store, Its a better deal if you buy it as a Chainsaw or Lawn Mower package.
I recently destroyed 800 worth of 6v Lead Acid Golf Cart Batteries from my wife’s solar system my setting them to equalize for 2 hours right before we left for 3 days to hike in the Catskills with visiting in-laws from Denmark. When we returned to the house it was full of smoke and the battery box was over 200 degrees and there was battery acid everywhere and the batteries were squealing and bubbling like crazy. So I donned an old Spinach container as a face shield and threw on some chemical gloves and carefully disconnected the batteries and carried them outside while trying not to get battery acid all over me. I did what any loving, supportive partner would do and agreed to pay for half of the replacement cost of the new cells (which will be closer to 1500) then I secretly sneaked away with her 500 lawn mower battery and went to my house for the weekend to extensively test them with my ebike.
Moral of the story : Don’t marry me if you want your batteries to live a long full life.
You can a fast charger (left) or slow charger (right) and 56v batteries in a variety of different sizes\weights and power capacities (2.0, 2.5, 4.0 ,5.0 7.0 Ah).
When is 56 volts not 56 volts? When it’s 52 volts
Another marketing misnomer is calling these packs 56v packs when really the rest of the battery industry would call them 50v, 51v or 52v packs, which is closer to the nominal rating of these cells. They are referring to peak volts fresh off the charger which is a hair over 57v, so you probably couldn’t actually sue them, but it sure is confusing. In any case, almost all the companies that make power tools are advertising their 14S packs as 56v so there you go. If you don’t like it then you should write a letter to some politician somewhere that they will almost certainly ignore (it’s their job to ignore you).
The battery and slow charger together are pretty heavy. The quick charger is even heavier (4lbs 4oz but not shown).
There were two ways I tested this battery, one with a modified charger (which was heavy) then I took the charger apart and just used the connector piece. I bought a used slow charger for 20 on eBay shipped. I think there are a bunch of them out there that were floor demos or something because the seller I bought from had 10 of them. I took the charger apart using a security keyed Torx (the ones with the dimples on them). Then I cut the leads to the positive and negative and soldered some wire and some Anderson 45 Amp Powerpole connectors to them. I covered the junctions with heat shrink tubing then carved out a tiny notch on the case. I wrapped the two wires with duct tape, put a small zip tie on there as tight as I could then tucked the zip tie inside the case to work as a kind of strain relief so the cable would not get ripped out.
Just a little snip and solder. This took me about 10 minutes to do.
I tried this configuration and it worked pretty well, although it seems silly to ride around with an extra 3 lb charger that you don’t really need. I took the charger apart again and then with two screws on the top I removed just the conductors to the battery. You can slide these conductors into the battery and they stay pretty well situated even when bouncing around in a backpack. The weight for just the connector was pretty nominal.
This zip tie will end up inside the case as a strain relief with the case biting down on the duct tape to protect the wire insulation
This battery pack did much better in the woods than I expected it to. I tested it pretty extensively with the BBS02 and the BBSHD without issues. The BMS can do 30 amp bursts but seems happiest running at 15-20 Amps. At these power levels, the pack does not even get warm. When the battery gets run down it will intermittently stop and start so it seems the low voltage cutoff on these packs is set very, very low. According to the marking for these batteries, they also are surrounded by a blanket of phase-changing material that will convert from a solid to a liquid if the batteries get too hot. I’m sure you remember from your physics class that going through a phase change like this absorbs a tremendous amount of energy from the surroundings, so this is the way they are able run these cells very hard, and still not worry about them overheating.
Using a phase change battery wrap is an ingenious way to capture excess heat
The BMS on the Ego packs is potted so it is completely waterproof, but the batteries themselves are well ventilated and the Ego packs are not really designed to be waterproof. The marketing video linked to below mentions someone leaving this pack outside for the whole winter under 7 feet of snow.
“See honey, there are people who abuse batteries worse than I do in this world. At least you’re not married to him.”
Personally, I would keep them in a waterproof bag or a backpack if you’re going to be riding in the rain or snow. Keep in mind I was testing with a 4Ah pack so you might find that the 2Ah pack does not produce as much power. I cannot find any specs on the packs rated output or the cells that they are using, but if I had to guess I would say the 2Ah pack is 14S1P 20R cells, the 4Ah pack is 14S2P 20R cells, the 5Ah pack is 14S2P 25R cells, and the 7.5Ah pack is 14S3P 25R cells. The 20R and 25R are incredibly reliable and widely used in the power tool industry for several years. They don’t pack the capacity of the newer 2016 cells like the 3500Mah GA cells that I’m crazy about, but they can put out 20Amps all day long without breaking a sweat. These older cells are also dirt cheap in quantity, and Ego is probably getting them for around 3 a cell wholesale.
This shows the pack\charger combo. When you press the button it lights up like some kind of crazy killer robot. The cake is a lie.
It is pretty cool to think that you can just buy a battery at Home Depot then throw your 3 lb battery into a backpack and get about 40 minutes of pedal-assist riding out of it. For a lot of people who just want to bang around town with a small ebike, the Ego packs might make a lot of sense. There are other people like Echo who are also creating 14S 56v packs that are quite frankly not engineered even close to what these Ego packs are. For an annoying Ego marketing video click here and for an independent 20 minute 56v Echo vs Ego pack teardown here. The Ego pack has a 3-year manufacturer warranty which is pretty much unheard of in the industry. That being said, if you buy an Ego pack and hook it up to your ebike, then it will certainly void the warranty.
The best way to use this pack is with the conductors just wedged into the slots
Should you spring for an Ego battery pack? In all honesty, if you had asked me yesterday I would have said ‘yeah go for it’ but just today I just ordered a newly released 6Ah 14S2P 30Q pack that only weighs 3.3lbs from Lunacycle for a scant 319 right here. At that weight, you will not find any 18650 pack that even comes close that will be able to do 30Amps continuous and has 6Ah of range. My large 21Ah 7P 30Q pack (reviewed here) does not even get warm pulling 50 Amps continuous so I’m certain that the 2P 3lb pack from Luna will be fine at 30Amps and less (and it has a thermal cutoff just in case). The pack is so small that it will literally fit in your with room to spare. The same could not be said of any of the Ego packs, even the 2Ah one which is pretty huge. I will be doing a review of this new Luna Mighty Mini 3lb pack as soon as it arrives so stay tuned, suckers.
The industry marches on as our old packs are quickly made obsolete.
Thanks to Ron\Spinningmagnets for the terrible idea to write this article. Ron both looks and acts like my Jedi ebike Master, but instead of saying wise things like Obi-Wan does, he is more like “Hey Karl, don’t be such a dick and maybe people will like you more”.
Is It Wise To Power My 48 Volt Mid Drive System With A 52 Volt Battery, Master Yoda?
thoughts on “ Use Your Cordless Power Tool Batteries To Power Your Ebike : What Could Possibly Go Wrong? ”
I bought one after getting the intro email. A lot of DIY builds don’t have an obvious place to put a battery, especially a large one. I’ve been using HK Lipos in a handlebar bag, small and light, on a step through. I’d be happy to retire those packs, but the Lipos have worked. These packs would also help to lower the entry point for new builders. The Smart Pie is a nice motor for around 300. Something like the SP and one of these packs plus a used bike? You would own a swell motor and a good battery. Like Like
Another great article, Karl! A few years ago, the only way to get high-amp cells was to gut cordless tools, so I did some reading on them. My first ebike was a DIY friction drive using RC model components, so they operate well on lower voltages. Oddly, the 28V packs used higher-amp cells compared to the 36V cordless tools. If I had begun making and selling friction drives to college students, I was going to use Milwaukee brand 28V battery packs, so I wouldn’t have 18-year olds burning down their fraternity dorms with LiPo. If I was designing a power-board today, I’d use those 28V packs and pneumatic tires… Like Liked by 1 person
Thanks Obi-Wan. Yeah nothing beats those 20R 25R’s for high output, cost and safety. The market drives the industry, the ebike stuff is just fringe and sometimes it feels like we’re all just along for the ride. Like Like
I’ve had an EGO for a couple of years and have wondered about using the battery as a range extender. I have a Catrike based velomobile with a 2000W MAC and a KW-hr of LiFePO4. I think my two bricks weigh ~20 lbs. I could toss my EGO battery in the saddle bags and extend the range 40%. Like Like
You guys are barking up the wrong tree, use 36v 4.4a hoverboard batteries, less than 50 bucks off ebay. Like Liked by 1 person
You are a braver man than I am Dan. Those cheap Lipos are notorious for spontaneously combusting. Like Like
Funny how we don’t really have what we want/need but always seeking what we can use and improvise. My 2 stroke 30yo lawnmower I had since a kid with barely any maintenance was getting to recon time. Wife always wanted to mow lawn and kid across the road was doing their lawn with electric like a cordless vacuum. I saw the 52-56V EGO used on a cruiser ebike (fugly, bulky with charge cradle used as the on-bike dock), we only had 4Ah packs available, so got that and the blower with 2Ah pack, with ebike use in back of mind. Really nice user friendly quality as you’ve shown in this blog. Too bulky for too low 4Ah capacity for ebike I thought, but the 7.5Ah sounds good, and the shared use mower/blower/ebike is the kind of quality battery sharing to help justify long term care and use. In the interim for suitable range the 16Ah 6S HK LiPo in a 12S pair fit in a lunchbox that fits in frame bag for similar size to the Ego 4Ah, but I can run only 50% discharge, 80-90% peak charge for longer life for most recreational use. I can use full capacity with 2 pair for 32Ah in duty standby for long range. Also provided auxiliary range to my Bosch system, and individually the 6S is a double capacity of the GoE OnWheel friction drive about to deliver from Kickstarter… So these 16Ah are good capacity and versatile across multiple ebike drives. Of the 4 cells I can use 3 for a 72V 16Ah pack in a direct drive hub motor kit as well. A DIY magnetic connector to the Ego battery spades would be handy. I hope the Ego products continue and we get the battery filter down. Like Like
Hey David, I didn’t quite follow but I think you’re using a different battery from the EGO, right? I’m curious about how you wired it into your Bosch system and whether you worried about using a higher voltage battery than the what the 36v Bosch wants? You haven’t figured out a way to use the Cycle Satiator with the stock Bosch battery, have you? Like Like
Here’s the Ego 2Ah to 4Ah to HK 16Ah lunchbox bulk comparison. Like Like
I was just at Home Depot and then checked out their and EGO’s websites. They tend to only carry the package deals in house. If you want a tool w/o battery and charger or just a battery, you have to order online. Does anyone have knowledge of the dimensions of the 7.5 A-hr unit? Like Like
Is there a picture of the bike this battery powers? Mortorcycle, airplane, whatever… let’s fire it up and see what she’ll do. Like Like
I would have never have thought of doing this. Since I was in the market for a battery, I went for the 7.5ah pack, its a really solid high discharge pack. I’m very impressed with it. Thanks for the top tip Karl! Like Like
Thanks Karl! Had just finished modifying a battery box from an ego mower into a battery mount, when my lunagizer went down and I had no way to charge my shark pack. (support has requested a replacement, thanks Louis!) But because of your inspiration I am still motoing! Getting about 4 real good miles, and another 1 1/2 weak miles from a 2ah battery. Got a charger, 3-2ah batts and the batt box for 180 delivered! Not an ideal solution to a spare battery, but it works and was cheap! Oh yea, the reason I went this route is I run a lawn care business and were switching to battery electric on all our small engine machines. Guess which manufacturer we use! Hehehe! Life is grand! Like Like
Sweet, yeah we’re loving the battery powered EGO tools. They are great. Got a chainsaw this weekend. Ready for the Zombie apocalypse now. Like Like
Is there anyway you can show pics of your setup as I too have 1 7.5ah one 4.5 and 3 2ah Ego batteries and am wondering if I should cannibalize either one of the 2 blowers I have or one of the 3 slow chargers in order to make a mount/connecting solution! email me at dpromano76@gmail.com Like Like
So I’d like to use the Ego 4Ah Battery with this Front Wheel Hub Electric kit – is the 48volt hub motor controller close enough to the 50-52V actual provided from that battery? – Do I need any special adapters or converters (other than the charger connector piece/prongs)? – if the battery is 4Ah, and I assume 20wh/mile is typical, How many miles will this last on it’s own? http://www.amazon.com/Generic-Motorize-Electric-Bicycle-Conversion/dp/8805001546 Generic Add-on Motorize Bike 48v 1000w 26 Inch Front Wheel Electric Bicycle Motor Conversion Kit by Generic 4 out of 5 stars 52 customer reviews | 103 answered questions Price: 218.33 FREE Shipping Like Like
It might work, might not. Buy the kit and hook it up to a battery that reads 59v or so on a meter and see if it works before you buy the ego battery. In my experience there is a 90% chance it will work. Like Like
Nice and attractive cordless batteries also at a good price.now my ebike is no longer looking sparenparts. Like Like
Ive just got the E-GO lawn motor and its awesome! I was able to mow 4000sqft and still have a green charge amount indicated! So I bought the 7.5ah today and 2 blowers that came with 2ah batteries and slow chargers and also have a 12 inch trimmer on order! I already have a couple stump-jumpers,KHS dual suspension, and a off road tandem that are all potential candidates for electrifying. I either want to go with a 1000watt rear hub or a bafang/8fun 1000w mid drive. I have a 8.1mile commute which I do now on my KHS road bike. Now how do I hook them up? do I cannibalize one of the blowers? for its clip in battery port? Like Liked by 1 person
I would take apart one of the slow chargers and then just take the tiny plastic piece that mounts to the battery and wire that up to your Ebike. It will work fine. Like Like
No it will not. You need a 52V battery for that kit, a 56v battery might also work. Power tools claim the peak charged capacity and the ebike world uses nominal battery. A 48v ebike kit means will need a 52v Power tool battery. It’s confusing and stupid, but the power tool pack makers want to make their packs LOOK more powerful than they really are. Karl Like Like
Hi! on a similar question, what do you think about the “affordable” panasonic of the mini pack mentioned in this article? ( http://lunacycle.com/batteries/packs/52v/52v-mighty-mini-cube-ebike-battery-pack-panasonic-pf-6ah-affordable/ ) And my newbie question is, can I use that pack for a mid-drive motor that says 500W continuous output (i THINK it is a 36V ebike?)? The previous battery that was used for this motor was a 42V10ah DIY 18650 battery pack that doesnt work well (dies halfway). i’m thinking of just buying a new one… Like Like
Check the voltage with a meter on the battery. I would not jump from a 36v or 42v to a 52v battery, you would be likely to burn out the controller. Most 48v ebikes can take 52v packs, but not 36v or 42v ones. Karl Like Like
No, the Greenworks is only a 36v nominal pack and in my opinion that is not enough for an ebike. I would not use anything less than 48v nominal (52v pack). The Ego packs work well and you can get them pretty cheap on ebay as store demos about 250 or so for a 7.5Ah like here. Like Like
What would you recommend for that battery? I’ve got a bunch of these GreenWorks 40V batteries and was hoping to hook one up to my bike Like Like
For several years these have been teasing me as this millenias potential “D” cell. The ‘waxy’ wrap etc. you report is why though however it is not it. A general purpose rechargable battery is still out of reach. The Washington Post this year i think reported on a mandatory leaf blow silencing effort in the beltway and noted the commercial battery price which was promissing! I have also been attuned to the forklift market as we folks like them live on ultralow voltages compared to cars duh. Recently phase change and compression storage system’s have begged the question we raise- which is if watthours not kwh’s are needed does ignorance of physics prove almost essential to disrupt? Yes and no! If by ignorance one means experience over dogma then absolutely! You don’t need a loan to buy dry ice to sprint to work with, and warm the globe little on a road bike versus any car even if coal powered steam versus hydrogen fuel cell. A person gets commuted for x amount of damage. So strapping several leaf blowers to your rear wheel cargo rack does not void there commercial at least use warranty per se right? Next year they should be blue tooth controllable fully. Presently it is legal to sell, buy, and use bikes that have us be dead ducks in left turn lanes should we see a car barrelling down on us- DESPITE compresssed air energy storage making a seat post capable of raising us out of collision reach Height an ample time an easy cheap defense mechanism. Synergy has yet to so occur. The electric car market is ruining a once in history opportunity to make people scaled vehicles regain road use. We do not have to concede or worse defeat outright ourselves. Moble energy storage needs to be traded like dirt only recently has been. Commodify it or in a decade cars will still be legal and act like they are as immortal as they have so far duped most into assuming. Human power prejudices are the greatest threat to life on earth. What home depot carries is all important. No entity will be condemned more historically then those like Optibike who should of not merely could of risked more to destroy the car market. Tesla if it was not pure evil could commodify the under hundred volt low KWH market, could pay it forward with same day warranty replacement etc. Mobility remain where cell phones where a decade ago- no standard charging port, cars being flipped two or three times in a year for there rebate etc. Assistance while we have more spent on oppressing us! We see in the nailing market internal combustion remains, yet no hydrogen combustion bike has ever been mentioned even as a concept to me. We have the right to augment human power with whatever can be frozen, burnt, ‘energised’. Nobody has ever worked on designing ridable machines rationally. This must change. Systems to accelerate, to offset rolling etc. Resistance, to anticipate or avoid or ridiculously suddenly stop should not have any parts in common, the price to unify such features has been planetary extinction because cars have Always been unaffordable to do at all right. Bikes now can be engineered correctly and even used publically STILL, but not for much longer. If it is not ALREADY too late any FURTHER delay WILL guarantee it never happens. We can kill car sized contraptions if we resist evil, if we demand access to off the shelf technology not be so taxed, deterred,obscurred, as is practically rejoiced in without exception. Thanks for recognizing the potential disruption of even illusory free market in human muscular drive evolution. I salute your losses. Like Like
Fragen und Antworten zur Eignung verschiedener Akkus bei Parkside-Geräten
Die häufigsten Fragen und Antworten beim Kauf neuer Akkus für Lidl Parkside Werkzeuge, Gartengeräte und andere Akkugeräte drehen sich um die Kompatibilität von Akkumulatoren und Geräten untereinander. Vor allem Personen, die durch den Akkutausch die Leistung Ihres Geräts upgraden möchten, müssen aufpassen, dass das jeweilige Gerät durch eine zu hohe Spannung des Akkusystems nicht zu Schaden kommt; die Erhöhung der Spannung und eine höhere Belastung auf dem Gerät gehen also Hand in Hand.
Damit Sie bei Ihrer Suche nach einem passenden Akku, der mit Parkside-Geräten kompatibel ist, alles richtig machen, vermitteln wir Ihnen in diesem Beitrag die wichtigsten Informationen zu diesem Thema.
Parkside Firma: Wer verbirgt sich hinter Parkside?
Parkside ist eine Eigenmarke von LIDL. Es existieren sowohl Elektrowerkzeuge als auch Akkus von Parkside. Manche Personen vermuten hinter der Marke Parkside die Firma Einhell als Produzent. Dem ist allerdings nicht so, weswegen die Akkumulatoren von Einhell nicht mit den Parkside-Werkzeugen kompatibel sind. dazu aber später mehr.
Parkside vs. Bosch: Unterschiede zwischen Parkside Akku Geräten und Produkten von Markenherstellern
Einhell ist ein Qualitätshersteller, der in einem Zuge mit Qualitäts-Marken wie Bosch, Makita, Metabo und Co. genannt wird. Demgegenüber gibt es Parkside Akku Geräte und Akkus, die nur bei LIDL erhältlich ist.
Der Discounter LIDL hat im Sortiment hin und wieder verschiedene Gartengeräte und LIDL Parkside Werkzeuge für Hobby-Handwerker: Akkuschrauber, Bohrmaschinen, Schleifmaschinen u. Ä. Diese sind allesamt günstiger als die Markenprodukte von den Herstellern Einhell, Bosch und Co., gleichzeitig sind die Geräte weniger leistungsstark.
Sie dürfen davon ausgehen, dass Sie leichtere Arbeiten im Garten und im Haushalt mit den Geräten von Parkside problemlos durchführen können. Der berufliche Einsatz der Geräte von Parkside ist wiederum weniger sinnvoll. Aufgrund der geringen Leistungsstärke und Lebensdauer der Parkside Akku Geräte wäre eine Nutzung bei der Arbeit und im professionellen Handwerk ineffizient.
Unser Tipp: Sowohl die Parkside Akku Geräte als auch die darin befindlichen Werkzeugakkus sind für den heimischen Gebrauch und fürs Hobby-Handwerk gut geeignet. Sie sparen im Vergleich zum Kauf von Marken-Produkten (z. B. von Einhell und Bosch) viel Geld und der Akku von Parkside enthält genug Leistung für den Hobby-Gebrauch.
Akkusystem: Entscheidender Faktor bei den Parkside-Akkumulatoren
Alle akkubetriebenen Geräte. ob Akkuschrauber, Sägen oder Gartengeräte. werden in ihrer Leistungsstärke entscheidend durch das Akkusystem beeinflusst. Vom Grundsatz her unterscheiden sich die Parkside-Akkus von denen der Unternehmen Einhell und Bosch in vielen Dingen, zum Beispiel Gehäuse, Nennkapazität, Schutzelektronik oder auch Nennspannung. Es kommen aber in sämtlichen Akkubetriebenen Produkten der Hersteller, die fortschrittlichen der Lithium-Ionen-Akkus zum Einsatz.
Genaue Informationen zu dieser Akku-Technologie finden Sie auf unserer Seite über den Lithium-Ionen-Akku. Im Gegensatz zu Technologien wie dem Nickelmetallhydrid-Akku (NiMH-Akku) und dem Nickel-Cadmium-Akku (NiCd-Akku) ist der Li-Ion-Akku für seine hohe Kapazität, die hohe Spannung und Langlebigkeit bekannt. Zudem ist der Li-Ion-Akku auch mit hohen Strömen sehr gut belastbar, ohne zu Schaden zu kommen.
In den technischen Nennangaben (Spannung und Kapazität) bestehen zwischen den Akkus in Geräten von Parkside, Einhell und Bosch grundsätzlich geringe Unterschiede. Das liegt daran, das der Grundbaustein, die Li-Ion Zelle immer eine Nennspannung von 3,6V hat und im Werkzeugbereich eine Zellen mit 1,5Ah, 2,0Ah, 2,5Ah oder 3,0Ah verwendet wird. Der Akku von Parkside erreicht eine Spannung von 10,8 Volt bis 20 Volt, jedoch konnten bisher einige Parkside-Akkus diese Spannung unter Last nicht ganz so zuverlässig halten wie die Akkus aus dem Premium Segment. Vor allem am Ende des Entladungsprozesses, kurz bevor der Akku Parkside im Ladegerät wieder aufgeladen werden muss, verliert die Spannung an Stabilität und die Elektrowerkzeuge verrichten ihren Dienst nicht mehr ganz so kraftvol. Das liegt vermutlich an folgende Faktoren: nicht ganz so Effiziente Motoren oder an Li-Ion Zellen die nicht von den bekannten Marken Herstellern wie Samsung, Panasonic, LG, Molicel oder Murata stammen.
Des Weiteren ist die Langlebigkeit der Produkte von Parkside ungewiss. Vor allem bei den Gehäusen der Elektrowerkzeuge wird hin und wieder an Materialqualität gespart. Die Werkzeugakkus von Parkside wiederum sind meist stabiler verarbeitet, was auch auf die Modelle in unserem Sortiment zutrifft.
Parkside Akku Geräte: Welche Akku passt?
Bei Parkside passt jeder Akku, den Sie auf unserer Seite Ersatzakku für Parkside Akku-Werkzeuge finden. Einer der leistungsstärksten und Akkumulatoren ist unser Parkside Akku PAP 20 A1 inkl. Ladegerät PLG 20 A1.
Der Parkside PAP 20 A1 ist mit allen Geräten der Serie “Parkside X20 V Team” kompatibel. Sie entnehmen den Unterseiten mit unseren Produkten die wesentlichen Informationen dazu, mit welcher Serie und welchen Werkzeugen von Parkside die jeweiligen Akkumulatoren kompatibel sind.
Akku Parkside: Kompatibel mit der Power-X-Change-Serie von Einhell?
Der Markenhersteller Einhell hat eine Power-X-Change-Serie, deren Akkus samt passender Ladeschale bei über 250 Einhell-Geräten nutzbar sind. Das bedeutet: Ein Akku und ein Ladegerät für zahlreiche Werkzeuge und Geräte. vom Schlagschrauber bis zum E-Kickscooter.
Die Akkumulatoren von Power-X-Change mit den zugehörigen Ladegeräten sind nicht mit den Parkside-Akkus kompatibel! Ebenso wie bei den Ladegeräten und Akkus von Parkside untereinander nur kompatibel sind, so gilt das auch für die Produkte von Einhell, dass diese nur Einhell-Akkus mit den Einhell Ladegeräten kompatibel sind. Auch wenn Akkkumulator und Aufladegerät vom gleichen Hersteller sind, müssen die technischen Leistungsdaten und die Baugröße von Akku, Ladegerät und Werkzeug übereinstimmen.
Ersatzteile Lidl Geräte: Hinweise zur Kompatibilität von Akku-Systemen mit Geräten
Für jedes Akku-System gilt, dass dieses zunächst einmal den Anforderungen des Geräts, in dem das Akku-System verbaut ist, genügen sollte. Jedes Werkzeug ist auf eine bestimmte Spannung ausgelegt und hat einen bestimmten Strombedarf. Werkzeuge mit einem hohen Leistungsbedarf sind oft mit einem Akku-System ausgestattet, das um die 18 oder 20 Volt Nennspannung hat.
Ein Akku Parkside, der die Spannung des Akkuträgers unterbietet, hat zur Folge, dass das Elektrowerkzeug die zum effizienten Betrieb benötigte Leistung nicht erbringen kann. Andersherum ist ein Akku mit einer zu hohen Spannung. beispielsweise 18 Volt Spannung in einem 12V-Werkzeug. ebenfalls schädlich, da die zu hohe Betriebsspannung das Getriebe oder den Motor des Geräts schädigen würde.
Neben der Spannung von Akku und Parkside-Werkzeug müssen auch andere technische Daten übereinstimmen. Batterien und Akkus haben allesamt eine bestimmte Menge an Energie, die sie speichern können: die Kapazität. Je mehr Leistung ein Gerät benötigt und je höher die Spannung sein muss, umso mehr Strom wird es aus dem Akku ziehen. Grundsätzlich darf die Kapazität eines neuen Parkside-Akkus höher sein als die des vorigen. Dies hat sogar Vorteile, weil die Zellen die Betriebsdauer Ihres Werkzeugs bis zum nächsten Nachladen verlängern. Wer eine längere Akku-Arbeitszeit möchte, der sollte wiederum vermeiden, dass der neue Akku eine geringere Energiekapazität als der vorige Akku hatte. Insbesondere bei Elektrowerkzeugen von Markenherstellern wie Einhell, Makita und Bosch sind viele Nachbauakkus von Fremdherstellern im Umlauf, die Ersatz-Akkus mit geringeren Kapazitäten oder einer schlechteren Leistung anbieten, hier sollten Sie auch im Sinne der Sicherheit aufpassen.
Wenn der Lidl Akku im Hinblick auf diese technischen Kriterien angepasst ist, es sich um dasselbe chemische System (z. B. Lithium-Ionen-Akkus, NiMH-Akkus) wie beim vorigen Akku und um die passende Bauform sowie Baugröße handelt, dann ist der Akku mit Geräten der Lidl Marke Parkside kompatibel.
Anpassung an das Ladegerät
Batterie- und Akku-Zellen müssen in geeigneten Ladegeräten aufgeladen werden; wieder sind die Spannung sowie Bauform und Baugröße wichtige Aspekte, um kompatible Akkus zu finden. Sollte ein Akku mit zu hoher Spannung geladen werden, könnte dies zur Überladung führen. Die Überladung könnte die Batterie explodieren lassen oder zur Entstehung eines Brandes führen und sogar die Sicherheit in Ihrem Haushalt beeinträchtigen.
Auf der Suche nach einer geeigneten Ladeschale ist es sinnvoll, dass Sie die Modelle von Parkside. also Akku und Ladesystem. zusammen kaufen. Die Produkte von Einhell haben häufig mehr Kontakte fürs Laden und sind somit nicht mit dem Parkside-Akku kompatibel. Wir haben bei uns im Sortiment die Akkumulatoren der Parkside FIrma meist mit dem passenden Gerät bzw. Adapter zum Laden, sodass Ihnen auf der Suche nach kompatiblen Ersatzakkus einiges an Aufwand erspart bleibt.
FAQ: Parkside Hersteller – Das Unternehmen, Kompatibilität und mehr
Sind Ferrex und Parkside-Akku kompatibel?
Die Werkzeuge, Ladegeräte und alle sonstigen Produkte von Ferrex sind meist nicht mit mit den Akkumulatoren von dem Parkside Hersteller kompatibel. Der Hersteller Ferrex rät den Anwendern strikt dazu, die einzelnen Geräte untereinander nicht zu kombinieren. Bei dem Hersteller Ferrex handelt es sich um eine Eigenmarke der Unternehmen ALDI Nord und ALDI Süd.
Welche Akkus sind mit Einhell kompatibel?
Grundsätzlich sind sämtliche Akkumulatoren, die im Hinblick auf alle technische Daten und die Bauform sowie die Baugröße fürs jeweilige Werkzeug der Firma Einhell geeignet sind, mit den Werkzeugakkus von Einhell kompatibel. Wir haben in unserem Angebot eine Reihe an Energiespeichern, die mit den Werkzeugen und sonstigen Geräten von Hersteller Einhell kompatibel sind. Alle Artikel sind übersichtlich auf der Seite mit den Einhell-Akkus aufgeführt und werden durch die Filtereinstellungen schnell gefunden.
Welche Akkus sind mit LIDL kompatibel?
Mit den Werkzeugen und Geräten bei LIDL von dem Parkside Hersteller ist eine Vielzahl unserer Produkte kompatibel. Die entsprechenden Artikel finden Sie bei uns im Shop. Ein sehr beliebter Artikel, der eine hohe Kompatibilität mit den Geräten von LIDL aufweist, ist der Akku Parkside PAP 20 A1 inkl. Ladegerät PLG 20 A1. Sie können diesen Akku für eine große Menge der “Parkside X20 V Team”-Geräte verwenden.