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Makita 193157-5 12V Nickel-metal Hydride Battery Pack

Makita 193157-5 12V Nickel-metal Hydride Battery Pack

(30 customer reviews)

List Price:	$112.80
Our Price:	$83.97
You Save:	$28.83 (26%)

SKU:

315064

In Stock

Usually ships in 1-2 business days

Description:

12v nmh battery pack. Rechargeable 1 hour fast charge nickel-metal hydride battery (model No. 1234). NiMH batteries have longer run time than standard nickel cadmium (NiCd) batteries. 2.6Ah. Requires NiMH compatible charger, model No. DC1804.

Features:

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12v nmh battery pack

•

Rechargeable 1 hour fast charge nickel-metal hydride battery (model No. 1234)

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NiMH batteries have longer run time than standard nickel cadmium (NiCd) batteries

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2.6Ah

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Requires NiMH compatible charger, model No. DC1804.

Product Details:

Product Length:	7.0 inches
Product Width:	3.0 inches
Product Height:	8.0 inches
Product Weight:	1.54 pounds
Package Length:	8.5 inches
Package Width:	7.0 inches
Package Height:	3.5 inches
Package Weight:	1.6 pounds
Average Customer Rating:	based on 30 reviews

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Customer Reviews:

Average Customer Review: 4.0

( 30 customer reviews )
Write an online review and share your thoughts with other customers.

Most Helpful Customer Reviews

45 of 51 found the following review helpful:

$55 for the battery or $129 for the kit!?!?!Apr 15, 2007
By P. Breakfield IV "Tom Steele"
I have the Makita 6217DWDE 12-Volt NiMH 3/8-Inch Cordless Drill/Driver Kit and one of the batteries started not holding a charge. So I brought it upstairs to my computer and typed in the model (1234) and found this page. They want $55 for the battery. You can buy the Makita 6217DWDE 12-Volt NiMH 3/8-Inch Cordless Drill/Driver Kit with TWO of these exact batteries ($110 purchased individually) and that means the charger and drill itself cost $19.

That's just stupid.

So I bought another kit. Instead of spending $55 for one battery, I spent $129 and now I have TWO drills, THREE good batteries and TWO chargers.

In other words, unless you are flat broke, you're better off buying another kit than you are just replacing a bad battery.

17 of 17 found the following review helpful:

Good battery, my old makita charger wouldnt charge itJun 10, 2007
By Matthew B. Weatherford
Its the same form factor as my old makita rechargeable battery pack, but I had an Model 1801 charger which did not charge this newer battery. I had to buy a newer charger to charge this guy, then i was ok. Be sure to check that your charger can charge this battery. Just because the battery fits in your drill and charger, doesnt mean the charger will support charging it. !!!!

13 of 13 found the following review helpful:

Drill/Battery mythsApr 04, 2008
By Kevin G. Fetner
A lot of what was said here was true-but there are many 'factors' to consider. First of all, the old, orange NI-CAD Makita battery had a less amp hr rating than the subsequent newer NI-MH battery. Yes it does require a compatible charger, as the old one will not charge NI-MH and for that matter, the old chargers probably won't charge the newer orange NI-CAD batteries if they have a higher amp hr rating that the originals. Yeah it all sucks, much like computers, as they keep changing the rules and the hardware. But....every generation of battery works much better than its previous generation. You don't see people in the trades using NI-MH or Lithium-Iron batteries lamenting the old days of NI-CAD batteries. A lot of what kills rechargeable batteries is how and when you charge them. For NI-CAD batteries, it was always beneficial to run them down before charging and so later NI-CAD chargers would then 'discharge' the batteries for you before they charged them-worked pretty well. Now with NI-MH and Lithium-Iron that's not as critical, except that you can even damage Lithium-Iron if you slam them into a charger all the time at near full charge. Heat too will kill any of the generation batteries if you put them in the charger hot. Before you buy a new drill "kit", look for companies that offer lifetime or extended warranties to replace the Lithium-Iron batteries for free (or just shipping). Truly, if you have to buy Lithium-Iron batteries outright, you'd be much better off buying another "kit", which of course is not eco-friendly. I have to use about a dozen rechargeable drills in my profession and the batteries have always been the Achilles Heel of the "kits", sometimes to the point of 'voodoo'!

11 of 12 found the following review helpful:

Works. What more do you want from a batteryNov 04, 2006
By Engineering Geek
This 1234 battery was ordered to replace the two 1233 batteries that came with my drill but had gone bad after a couple of years. Charged it, put it in the drill. It works.

6 of 6 found the following review helpful:

Can't charge it.Jan 09, 2007
By Lex D. Jacobson "ldj"
This battery, which is supposed to be compatible with my older drill, is not compatible with my older charger. So, until I get a new charger, it is useless to me.

See all 30 customer reviews on Amazon.com