Factory Authorized Outlet via eBay has
Milwaukee M18 18-Volt 175-Watt Li-Ion Powered Compact Inverter w/ 6.0 Ah Battery (2846-21HO) on sale for $149 - $29.80 when you apply discount code
PRESIDENT20 at checkout =
$119.20.
Shipping is free.
Alternatively,
Factory Authorized Outlet via eBay has
Milwaukee M18 18V 175W TOP-OFF Li-Ion Compact Inverter Power Supply (2846-20) on sale for $99 - $19.80 when you apply discount code
PRESIDENT20 at checkout =
$79.20.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to Community Member
PEMP for finding this deal.
Features (2846-21HO):
- Provide continuous power or recharge devices with (1) AC 120V outlet, (1) USB-C PD port, and (1) USB-A port.
- You can quickly charge up to three devices at once, without the barriers of speed throttling.
- With the USB-C PD port (45W), this battery inverter can recharge devices from a fully depleted state to 80% capacity, up to 75% faster than conventional wall chargers (5W).
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They're also great for seeing how your batteries hold up over time. With a USB-C power meter, I was able to confirm that every M18 battery I have (including a 6+ yr old 9AH) can legitimately deliver >=85% of their rated capacity.
https://youtu.be/C5ijjc2Tz6I?si=
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On home depot that's how much they list that kit for before any discounts.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Caleo
They're also great for seeing how your batteries hold up over time. With a USB-C power meter, I was able to confirm that every M18 battery I have (including a 6+ yr old 9AH) can legitimately deliver >=85% of their rated capacity.
You could probably sell the battery
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They're also great for seeing how your batteries hold up over time. With a USB-C power meter, I was able to confirm that every M18 battery I have (including a 6+ yr old 9AH) can legitimately deliver >=85% of their rated capacity.
Seems like small loads (lights) would be best suited to staying in the M18 family. And M18 and M12 have light and other options that convert to USB 5v 2.1 amp out for phone and other USB accessory charging.
And large loads, like saws or small appliances are too much for the inverter and most batteries.
Even a portable inflator has a M12 or M18 version that isore efficient.
They're also great for seeing how your batteries hold up over time. With a USB-C power meter, I was able to confirm that every M18 battery I have (including a 6+ yr old 9AH) can legitimately deliver >=85% of their rated capacity.
He had to run wires from battery to another battery to get a little power in it before charger would recognize it.
Any issues or experience with running a battery "dry"
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https://youtu.be/C5ijjc2Tz6I?si=