Question about Drills
The input transformer is open and needs to be replaced.
If you have the skill to determine the transformer input is open, I would expect you have the skill to replace a transformer. Based on this assumption: determine the input voltage (120 vac?), determine the output voltage (14 vac?), determine the power requirements (output voltage times the charging current), find a transformer at www.digikey.com or www.mouser.com or www.newark.com.
Posted on Sep 25, 2014
SOURCE: charger for 12 volts 7 amp battery smf
you need to go to a **** smith store and bye a kit to do this cheers peter
Posted on Apr 12, 2009
SOURCE: I have a older Dewalt recharge drill dd991 14.4 volt I need to
The chuck retaining screw are left handed and the chuck itself is standard right hand. Let me know if I can help further
Posted on Jun 21, 2009
SOURCE: Need to replace power cord to battery charger of cordless drill
it takes a 24V DC 200mA The one I have is a Ktec Model KA12D240020034U
Posted on Aug 29, 2009
SOURCE: My 12 volt panasonic cordless drills charger
Unfortunately, Panasonic uses a unique profile on their battery packs that allows them to fit into Panasonic chargers. So trying to find another brand charger won't be possible. At one time, DeWalt made a really nice Universal charger that would charge literally any rechargeable battery made, but it cost a small fortune and they stopped selling them after only a year.
I would suggest that you call the customer service number and see if they can provide you with a local service center that can repair your charger for you.
http://www2.panasonic.com/consumer-electronics/support
You can also check the Panasonic site to see if they'll help with a repair or possible replacement under warranty or customer satisfaction, etc.
Sorry to be the bearer of not so good news, but hope you find this Helpful and best regards!
Posted on Sep 18, 2009
SOURCE: charger died.
It is usually a current limiting resistor anyway... so I would think that about 100 Ohms should be all good, you generally need about 250 - 300mA to charge ya batteries. It is simple Ohms law calculation.
Posted on Feb 04, 2010
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