468. Location: California. Posted December 4, 2012. You are the only real person that can answer that for you really. You know the difference- 3.0 is twice the run time, twice the charge time, twice the weight, along with an extra year if warranty. If light weight is more important to you, get 1.5, if run time/warranty are more important, get 3.0.
Posted October 3, 2019. On 9/30/2019 at 4:45 AM, JimboS1ice said: The 6.0 xr has the higher output cells versus the flex volt 2.0/ 6.0 running the older 18650s. You will get more performance and runtime on the xr 6.0 because of those cells compared to a flex battery. If you go into the 3/9 FV they have HO cells in it.
Quick comparison test between a 3Ah 18v battery and an 6Ah 18v battery on the New Makita DMP180 Inflator. For a chance to win a Makita 18v Inflator watch thi
Realize the High Output batteries are meant for high draw tools. Things where the motor is utilized for longer periods of time and tough applications. For the M18 High Output batteries, they run 50% Cooler and Run 50% longer than the standard battery in a the more intense applications. Here is where you will find your the difference in the
PTR Review. Pro Review 8.7. The Makita XCU03 18V X2 LXT Chainsaw fits in nicely as a supplementary tool for limbing, trimming, and felling small trees. Its combination of lighter weight, cordless convenience, and smooth performance make it one of my favorites to use in the 14-inch class. Overall Score 8.7 (out of 10)
18v Lithium-ion 6.0Ah (BL1860B) The new Makita 6.0Ah battery provides longer work time for increased performance and productivity. It has a charge time of just 55 minutes when using the Makita rapid charger with the added convenience of an LED charge level indicator. Same weight and size as the 5.0Ah, 4.0Ah and 3.0Ah batteries.
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makita 6ah battery vs 5ah
