DEWALT DC9096-2 18 volt XRP NiCad Battery 2 Pack

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If your old DEWALT DC9096-2 18-Volt XRP Battery is running on its last breath then have a look at this combo pack to save some money.

Some DeWalt owners have had their batteries for 14 years or more and while this may be exceptional there does come a time in a batteries life when they no longer hold charge and need replacing. It’s always a good idea to have have plenty of spare batteries around for your cordless power tools so make sure that you’re never left waiting should they suddenly loose their charge.

What do you get?

Unfortunately there isn’t a charger included with these batteries you just get the two 18 volt NiCad batteries. If you’re shopping for a charger then the multi-voltage DEWALT DC9320 Heavy-Duty 7.2 Volt – 18 Volt Dual Port Charger may be something worth considering.

Power tool batteries don’t come cheap so it pays to buy in bulk sometimes and this  two pack is a great way to save money.

One battery to rule them all

The good news is that the DeWalt line of 18 volt tools can run off the same battery pack which is one reason why it’s a good idea to stick with one manufacturer when buying power tools.

What’s the Warranty?

You get a 3-year limited warranty on the DEWALT DC9096-2 battery pack which is backed by a 90-day money-back guarantee

While it may seem like old technology these high-capacity XRP batteries have 40% more run time than standard NiCad batteries thanks to new cobalt technology..

Looking for a battery charger for the DEWALT DC9096-2 pack?

If you’re after a new charger then the DEWALT DC9320BP is the perfect compliment. This dual port charger can recharge both of your new batteries in less than 1 hour so you’ll never be left in the middle of  job again.

Not only will it charge the DC9096 batteries but it can tackle any DeWalt NiCd/NiMH & Li-Ion batteries from 7.2 to 18 volts. The combo pack comes with a single 18 volt XRP battery included.

Tips on Extending Battery Life:

To extend the life span of these batteries you should wait for them to be almost fully drained before recharging. As with most NiCad batteries, you’ll seriously decrease their life expectancy by charging them when they are only half way empty.

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