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Confirm the Brand
Read the brand name on the current battery or tool. The replacement battery must be made for that brand.
Examples: Makita, Milwaukee, DeWalt, Ryobi, Bosch & AEGview Cart
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Buying a battery for Dad's tools? Start with the label on his current battery and check these three details.
Read the brand name on the current battery or tool. The replacement battery must be made for that brand.
Examples: Makita, Milwaukee, DeWalt, Ryobi, Bosch & AEGCheck the voltage printed on the old battery and match it exactly. For example, an 18V tool needs an 18V battery.
Look for: 12V, 18V, 20V, 40V or 54VOnce the brand, voltage and battery shape match, choose the Ah capacity that suits how Dad uses his tools.
Higher Ah = more runtime between chargesAh means amp-hours. Once you have confirmed the battery fits, it helps you choose how long it can run between charges.
Think of Ah like a fuel tank: a larger tank usually keeps you working longer.
Click the brand printed on the current battery to view compatible battery options.
Use the brand, voltage and Ah label on the current battery to choose with confidence.