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Milwaukee 48-11-2230 18-Volt 2.4 Amp Hour NiCad Slide Style Battery
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MSRP: $112.50
Your Price: $59.99
Savings: $ 52.51 ( 47% )
Shipping: N/A
Manufacturer: Milwaukee
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Milwaukee 48-11-2230 18-Volt 2.4 Amp Hour NiCad Slide Style Battery Features
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Milwaukee 18-volt Ni-Cad battery; no memory effect--full battery capacity always available
For use with all 18-volt Milwaukee tools (excludes models 1108, 3108, 5364, and 6516)
Rugged plastic shell
1 battery pack; charger not included
2.7-pounds; 5-year warranty
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Additional Milwaukee 48-11-2230 18-Volt 2.4 Amp Hour NiCad Slide Style Battery Information
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Power Plus, 18V, 2.4A Reversible Battery, Provides Longer Run Time, Fits Milwaukee Model #6515-27, 5361-24, 3109-24, 0522-24, 0524-24, 0521-21, 0521-22, .0522-20, 0522-21, 0522-22, 0522-25, 0523-20, 0523-22, 0524-20, 0524-22, 3, 1109-21, 1109-21, 3109-21, 5361-20 & 5361-21.
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What Customers Say About Milwaukee 48-11-2230 18-Volt 2.4 Amp Hour NiCad Slide Style Battery:
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I AM HAPPY WHIT THIS PURCHASE, I RECOMEND THIS BATTERY , I DO COMERCIAL PLUMBING AND I USE A LOT MY CORDLESS DRILL AND THIS BATTERY RUNS LONGER. TANKS TO MILWAUKEE FOR GTEAT TOLL.
Just what I needed to continue on a project at a longer cost than I could buy one locally.
I thought I's never get to use this drill again. Happy to find it at amazon.com.
Very disappointed in this product. First battery does not hold charge and the second battery holds a charge for a short time.cannot even finish a project.
The same thing happened with all three batteries. I've owned my Milwaukee 18 volt hammer drill for about four years. Three of these batteries came with the drill (due to a special offer)and I've never had any problem with them. But over time it would die more frequently and have less power when it did work. I bought a set for $12.99 at a local tool repair shop. ( These particular batteries were made in Japan not Mexico) Recently my drill started to die on me.
When I called the Milwaukee tech line the technician told me to check the drill's brushes. I use it sporadically, but heavily when I use it. I couldn't believe all three batteries were going bad at the same time. I would pull the trigger and nothing would happen. Then I'd pull the trigger again and it would work normally. (they're located under the round, slotted, black buttons on the sides of the drill body behind the vent openings)Just pry them out and check to make sure the little metal bars are at least 3/8" long -mine were 1/4"- if they're not long enough replace them.
I came home, put them in my drill and it works like new.
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