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Re: Ryobi Cordless Drill Charger John E. 05-08-2007
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Posted by Esther & Fester Bestertester on May 9, 2007, 1:39 pm
> [1]: http://www.m-and-d.com/TTI-7221001.html

Or just call M&D and ask them to read the specs off of the charger. ("I just
want to be sure it's the right one for my drill..."). (c:
--
FBt


Posted by Ross Herbert on May 9, 2007, 10:47 pm
On Wed, 09 May 2007 17:39:39 GMT, Esther & Fester Bestertester

>> [1]: http://www.m-and-d.com/TTI-7221001.html
>Or just call M&D and ask them to read the specs off of the charger.
("I just
>want to be sure it's the right one for my drill..."). (c:


I would trust the part number given on the exploded view documentation
for this drill rather than the label on the drill.

Posted by SJF on May 10, 2007, 2:13 am

>> > The proper charger for the Ryobi is a Ryobi-Ridgid part 7221001. I
>> > don't know what its output voltage or current is. If anyone has one of
>> > these chargers lying around, I'd like to know the specs on it. I'm
>> > sure that in my massive collection of wall warts I have one that's
>> > close enough.
> Looks like this part is carried by M&D Mower[1] and goes for $5.91.
> At that price, you may as well just buy a new one. I've purchased
> Ryobi parts from this dealer in the past, and had no problems with
> them.
> [1]: http://www.m-and-d.com/TTI-7221001.html
> --
> If you want to reply via email, change the obvious words to numbers and
> remove ".invalid".

Better get the OEM replacement for a certain match. Problem is, the specs
on the charger unit specify output volts, amps and AC or DC but not the
internal resistance of the unit which can vary. If you get one that seems
to match but has low internal resistance, it may not properly taper off the
charge at the end of the cycle leading to an overcharge and possibly battery
damage. The quoted price is about as low as you are apt to find anyway.

SJF



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