Home Depot has Milwaukee M18 18-Volt Lithium-Ion High Output 12.0Ah Battery Pack + High Output XC 8.0Ah Battery (48-11-1812-48-11-1880) for $199. Shipping is free, otherwise select free store pickup where stock permits. Thanks specialmoose
Note, availability for store pickup may vary by location.
The M18 REDLITHIUM HIGH OUTPUT HD12.0 Battery Pack provides 50% more power and runs 50% cooler vs M18 REDLITHIUM HD battery packs. The massive increase in power elevates the performance of the entire M18 system and drives the next breakthrough in M18 FUEL, delivering the power of 15A corded product. It delivers fade free power and runs substantially cooler through heavy applications, allowing tradesmen to push their cordless tools harder and longer than ever before. The M18 REDLITHIUM HIGH OUTPUT HD12.0 is the best performing cold weather pack ever made, providing increased power in extreme cold weather conditions (below 0F / -18C). It provides the most work per charge of any professional power tool battery in the industry, driving full corded replacement on the jobsite. The REDLITHIUM HIGH OUTPUT HD12.0 battery is fully compatible with 175+ M18 solutions. The MILWAUKEE M18 REDLITHIUM HIGH OUTPUT XC8.0 Battery Pack provides 50% more power and runs 50% cooler vs M18 REDLITHIUM XC battery packs. The optimized combination of smaller size and increased power of the 18-volt battery provides a great solution for the entire range of M18 products. The lithium-ion battery delivers fade-free power and runs substantially cooler through heavy applications, allowing trade professionals to push their cordless tools throughout a wide application range.
Model Number:
48-11-1812-48-11-1880
Product SKU:
310836896
UPC:
885000099052
Color Family:
Red
Product Width (in.):
3.38 in
Cordless/ Corded:
Cordless
Battery Amp Hours:
12.0
Charge time (min.):
90
Product Height (in.):
3.89 in
Tools Product Type:
Power Tool
Battery Power Type:
Lithium Ion
Power Tool Accessory Type:
Battery
Voltage (volts):
18
Product Length (in.):
5.99 in
Rechargeable:
Yes
Returnable:
90-Day
Number of Batteries Included:
2
Power Tool Features:
No Additional Features
Community Notes
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Home Depot has Milwaukee M18 18-Volt Lithium-Ion High Output 12.0Ah Battery Pack + High Output XC 8.0Ah Battery (48-11-1812-48-11-1880) for $199. Shipping is free, otherwise select free store pickup where stock permits. Thanks specialmoose
Note, availability for store pickup may vary by location.
The drill should be fine, but some tools are not directly compatible. (The battery is physically too large to install.) Good news, Milwaukee will take the tool back and modify to work with the larger batteries free if you do have a tool that doesn't fit.
The larger battery is going to be useful if you're using the Milwaukee blower, or chainsaw. The 12.0 is literally a massive monster of a battery and due to the fast discharge rate of those two devices, you want as large of a battery as you can get.
For nearly everything else ... the 5.0 XC is going to be that sweet spot in terms of size, and recharge rates. Not to mention, given enough time, every battery is going to fail (degradation, damage from drops or just aging out).
So if you're looking for a battery for a light, drill or anything else that a semi- to light weight pro needs, stick with the 5.0s as the base.
I have old school 2.0, 5.0, last gen 9.0HD, and newer 3.0HO& 12.0HO.
I have to agree 5.0 is great for the mid level amp draw tools, prob much cheaper, and generally you get them for free with promo deals on tools. I have so many from promos I haven't even opened some.
Charge time, weight, capacity, ability it really is a sweet spot, it should be noted my testing is primarily with fuel stuff.
Interestingly HO's have shown to provide slightly more power even on pre HO tools, though I wonder if it just has to do with less voltage sag under load due to higher capacity. Like wonder if a 6.0HO can put down similar power to say 8.0, or 3.0HO vs a 4 or 5. I'll toy around tomorrow.
Anyway to the point, old school or not, 5.0 has a wide use range and is cheap
less voltage sag is precisely the reason tools run better on the newer batteries.
how is this a good deal when International tool had the 12ah battery for $100 a couple of months back? agreed this is the best deal now, but could buy two 12ah batteries if they have the sale again.
how is this a good deal when International tool had the 12ah battery for $100 a couple of months back? agreed this is the best deal now, but could buy two 12ah batteries if they have the sale again.
How have these not gotten cheap yet? Battery tech is ramping and scaling like mad, but these are still $200? Come on China!
Honestly, I agree. I do B2B operations with lithium battery cells and know how much I could get cells that size with that C rating from China. They're making a farking killing off you guys.
less voltage sag is precisely the reason tools run better on the newer batteries.
Ah I see, I still wonder if it is directly related to capacity, maybe just the newer 21700 cells, or the rails/connector between.
In any case "newer" could be misleading, I believe xc8.0 is newer than 12HO, but believe the latter has more "power". I do assume you mean newer design/cells or more accurately/ specifically HO batteries, but this still may not be accurate as I'm told the 3.0HO ( which is also considered a CP battery), which is one of the newest, has only on par power with an XC battery.
Yes the 12HO is another beast though, and I'll assume the 6.0OH also might be more powerful than XC. Still can't help but wonder exactly why.
All this talk makes me want to adapt on one of my fpv drone Lithium Polymer batteries with a 100 + C discharge rating to see if I can't supercharge a power tool. Sure my capacity to weight ratio will go in the toilet, but it sure would be a fun experiment.😂
The 12 is just too heavy, I stick with my 9a. I personally don't see the need of the 12a battery. It just weighs too much. 2x 9a or 1x 9a and a few 3a are perfect for most people
Will these work with any M18 tools? I bought an M18 drill about 10 years ago. And I recently bought the LED tripod light.
EDIT: Sorry, I think I found the answer in the description. -Versatility: Powers all 200-plus M18 cordless solutions -Compatible with all M18 tools
My 10 yr old drill batteries do not fit my impact. Maybe they don't want me using a 1.5 or 2.0 on a high power draw tool? My 4.0 and 5.0 fit impact and drill and grinder if that helps
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Dammn bad timing for me.. been looking for these for a while.. these are good mod for 12v power wheel conversion.. 12ah is great for them.. low weight, smaller package, better than lead acid.
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For nearly everything else ... the 5.0 XC is going to be that sweet spot in terms of size, and recharge rates. Not to mention, given enough time, every battery is going to fail (degradation, damage from drops or just aging out).
So if you're looking for a battery for a light, drill or anything else that a semi- to light weight pro needs, stick with the 5.0s as the base.
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I have to agree 5.0 is great for the mid level amp draw tools, prob much cheaper, and generally you get them for free with promo deals on tools. I have so many from promos I haven't even opened some.
Charge time, weight, capacity, ability it really is a sweet spot, it should be noted my testing is primarily with fuel stuff.
Interestingly HO's have shown to provide slightly more power even on pre HO tools, though I wonder if it just has to do with less voltage sag under load due to higher capacity. Like wonder if a 6.0HO can put down similar power to say 8.0, or 3.0HO vs a 4 or 5. I'll toy around tomorrow.
Anyway to the point, old school or not, 5.0 has a wide use range and is cheap
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In any case "newer" could be misleading, I believe xc8.0 is newer than 12HO, but believe the latter has more "power". I do assume you mean newer design/cells or more accurately/ specifically HO batteries, but this still may not be accurate as I'm told the 3.0HO ( which is also considered a CP battery), which is one of the newest, has only on par power with an XC battery.
Yes the 12HO is another beast though, and I'll assume the 6.0OH also might be more powerful than XC. Still can't help but wonder exactly why.
All this talk makes me want to adapt on one of my fpv drone Lithium Polymer batteries with a 100 + C discharge rating to see if I can't supercharge a power tool. Sure my capacity to weight ratio will go in the toilet, but it sure would be a fun experiment.😂
EDIT: Sorry, I think I found the answer in the description. -Versatility: Powers all 200-plus M18 cordless solutions -Compatible with all M18 tools
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