DEWALT 20V MAX Battery, Compact 2.0Ah (DCB203)
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Questions & Answers
Yes, any DEWALT 20v or 60v battery can be charged using a DEWALT 20v charger.
I believe it will fit the 886, the new 20 volt max driver, based on a quick look. The only information I've found on the 995 is that it's an older style drill with an XRP battery that plugs into the drill rather than sliding on. This slim 2 was bought by myself. To use with the flash light, you'll need a battery with a capacity of 0 Ah. I discovered more information, and it appears to be compatible with the DCD995M2 and DCD995B. It's a hammer drill on both of these.
Any 20V- A DEWALT battery with a voltage of 60 volts will suffice. A 3 Ah or higher is preferred. The longer the runtime is, the higher the Ah.
Selected User Reviews For DEWALT 20V MAX Battery, Compact 2.0Ah (DCB203)
Dewalt is my go-to brand of cordless tools; I own nine of them and they're all fantastic. This was to replace the battery in my three-year-old Dewalt heated coat, which had died. Working for an hour is the first step. I went back, and the second one lasted about the same amount of time as the first. I used one of my Dewalt 5 amp batteries in the end. These were not purchased from Amazon; instead, they were purchased from an Amazon seller. JBtools was their name. I'm curious as to whether the batteries were "seconds" or not. I purchased the same battery from Lowes and it has performed admirably.
It didn't live up to the hype. I got a battery that was of poor quality.
The XR battery is clearly visible in the photo. It was a regular battery, not an XR, that I received. For deceptive advertising, three stars are awarded.
I tried to use it twice after it sat on the charger overnight and died after only 60 seconds. This item is overpriced for the amount of use it receives.
It will only hold a charge for 20 seconds of drilling before dying.
Larger batteries are too thick, and the magnets are unable to make contact with any metal. If you have an older DeWalt impact drill, you'll need this battery to use it with the belt hook. The 2. For both of those tools, a AH rating of 0 is sufficient. In fact, I usually get a week's worth of battery life out of my phone before it needs to be recharged. Of course, your results may vary, but these batteries, despite their diminutive size, are quite powerful. I recently purchased a two-bedroom apartment in New York City. I bought a pack of these to replace the ones that were stolen from me on the job. Others appear to recognize the need for a smaller form factor and will replace the batteries in your tools while you are not looking. The larger batteries are more expensive, but it's the equivalent of buying too big pants. It doesn't matter how expensive they are if they don't fit; a 4 pound flashlight is a lot of weight. It's powered by a 0 AH battery! You also won't be able to use the magnets. It's more difficult to change the batteries in the drill because the larger ones won't fit. except if the hanger hook is removed; Who'd do such a thing? The good thing about these new 2 is that they aren't too expensive. Charge level lights have been added to 0 AH batteries. They didn't do so with the previous ones.
They were damaged right out of the box. I tried charging them, but it didn't work. br> I tried the same charger with my other batteries, and they all charged. I had no choice but to return them and pay the shipping costs.
5 Ah batteries have been in use for over 5 years and are only now beginning to show signs of wear. Because I work as a tradesman, I use them every other day. I'll use them until they can't hold a charge any longer, but I grabbed two of these 2 Ah batteries in case they die. I've used them a few times and they appear to be slightly more powerful than the original 1. 5 Ahs, and it'll last for a long time. The battery indicator is fantastic. I couldn't resist them at $35 each (warehouse).