How far do you get on that? It must be a 10s 1p pack? Are you pulling 15 A from that?Yes, it is the one I use for my prototype. It works. Bosch have also 2.5Ah pack.
How far do you get on that? It must be a 10s 1p pack? Are you pulling 15 A from that?Yes, it is the one I use for my prototype. It works. Bosch have also 2.5Ah pack.
Yes, easily.Is the adaptor designed to handle 15 A? Can the contacts take it?
Ok goodYes, easily.
I had noticed that there are a number of adapters that allow you to use brand X batteries on brand Y power tools.Yes, I did. There are dewalt, makita etc the Chinese company I contacted has similar adapters for other batteries. it would be much better to make my old mold for the downtube on the long run.
Would be for me, PCBs and stuff I dont have a problem with, but never done any 3D printing.If you just wanted to make an adaptor to take the battery, it probably wouldn't be too difficult to 3D print something.
It's a lot easier than you might think. I've just finished a repackaging job for an old Silverfish battery. 3D printing was fine, the hard part was integrating all the fittings in such a way to make it practical and safe. It's the biggest 3D print job I've done so far. When I get the time I'll post a report on it.Would be for me, PCBs and stuff I dont have a problem with, but never done any 3D printing.
The batteries in the 6Ahr pack do have a 10A rated charge I beleive, so should be OK for 15A.You could even print a double socket, so you could have the option of having two batteries fitted at once.
I am concerned though about drawing so much current from such a small pack. I can't see it having a very long life, subjected to 15A draw and then recharged in 1 hr at a C1 rate.
6Ah is getting a bit more sensible, a lot of e-scooters have a 7.5 Ah pack. But 2.5 Ah, or even a 1.3? Good point, you could 3D print your own charger housing and charge at more reasonable rates.The batteries in the 6Ahr pack do have a 10A rated charge I beleive, so should be OK for 15A.
As for routinely doing a 1hr charge, you would think that is going to 'quickly' reduce battery life, but then if you have a holder, easy enough to use your own charger.
I can just imagine it..."I think I'll cut the lawn...oh no, the other half has taken the battery to work for his e-bike..."It's free from the point of view of the customer. He already has the battery in his lawnmower
Well volunteered, when will you have them ready for sale ?It's a lot easier than you might think.
so I thought...There are actually millions of tool batteries languishing in garages.There is clearly a demand for such adapters .................
And no-doubt a ready second hand market.so I thought...There are actually millions of tool batteries languishing in garages.