i have the milwaukee 20v max and they dont charge here in cold climate (they are often at 10-20F in my truck, i have to let them heat about 30 minsThankfully i have the company dewalt 20v kit (which are charging fineso i can get through the day. The batteries that werent dead still work for the milwaukee, just wont charge
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People used to do the same thing in doghouses, a single 100w would be enough.Years back, a canadian contractor posted a picture on the ContractorTalk website of a small metal gangbox in his van he kept his batteries, tubes of caulk, and similar things that shouldn't freeze inside. He had a 100-watt light bulb inside and it was spliced into the pigtail for the block heater. When he plugged the truck in, he was also keeping the inside of that little gangbox warm.
It's more Canadian to hang an extension cord out the window...Years back, a canadian contractor posted a picture on the ContractorTalk website of a small metal gangbox in his van he kept his batteries, tubes of caulk, and similar things that shouldn't freeze inside. He had a 100-watt light bulb inside and it was spliced into the pigtail for the block heater. When he plugged the truck in, he was also keeping the inside of that little gangbox warm.
But the granola eaters have forced us to use CFL's. Frozen dogs...People used to do the same thing in doghouses, a single 100w would be enough.
Now you have to put in two 60W bulbs.. so we're pushing 20W extra.But the granola eaters have forced us to use CFL's. Frozen dogs...
The easy bake ovenPeople used to do the same thing in doghouses, a single 100w would be enough.
Got my granddaughter an easy bake oven. The ones you buy now take forever to bake a cake with a CFL. :laughing:The easy bake oven
I think this is the best idea. I got a 2 gallon bucket that would be perfect to put my M12 and Dewalt 18V batteries in. Bring them in every night and charge them.Keep all your batteries in a millwauke bag and bring them in at night..
If you read the charger manual, it tells you the errors mean too hot or too cold.uconduit said:I read somewhere that lithium batteries shouldn't be charged below ~32 degrees or above ~112 degrees or the capacity will be permanently diminished.