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#1 |
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IH8MUD Regular
Join Date: Apr 2002
Location: On a hill overlooking a lake in Idaho
Posts: 433
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18 volts on a 14 volt drill
What problems might I encounter by running a 14.6 volt drill on 18 volt batteries.
__________________ 78LC40, sbc 327, PuPs, Aussie Locker, 4wdisc. 1948 bradley trailer |
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#2 |
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IH8MUD Lifer
Join Date: Jul 2004
Location: Denver, CO, USA
Posts: 1,422
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Very little actually. I have a 9.6 volt drill that I run on 12v - works fine. I think high loads a long trigger time u may find over heating.
.. __________________ D.F.Morse 1994 FZJ80 Kazumatized 74000 mi 1979 FJ-40 74000 mi Here endith the lesson |
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#3 |
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IH8MUD Lifer
Join Date: Sep 2005
Location: Lake Havasu and Kingman, AZ
Posts: 1,150
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Assuming you can get the battery connected properly to the drill, df hit on the main problem. The battery would be pushing higher-than-rated voltage through the motor during any high demand times. I think it would be easy to kill the motor if'n you didn't pay extra special attention. That's just me bench racing, though. I've never done it. I have however, seen how quickly headlights fry during unregulated alternator output. (hint: in about the time it took to read that sentence)
__________________ ="Are you gonna sit there on that friggin computer all day or what?"The desert dwellin, roadrunner chasin, soooper-genius! '90 FJ 62, '08 Scion head unit, chopped quarters and rockers, bedlined exterior, and mostly stock. My soft wheeler and DD. '85 Dodge Ramcharger a little built, and a little beat. My hard wheeler. |
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