FAQ

he short answer is no. Some brands (like Ridgid/AEG) place the battery monitor and safety sensors inside the battery, while others build these components into the tool.

• If your battery includes the safety components, there is nothing to worry about.
• If it does not, we recommend avoiding a full discharge—stop using the adapter once the battery reaches about 20% charge.

As for the tool, there is no risk at all.

No, adapters do not shorten battery life when used correctly. The battery’s natural wear depends on charging habits, storage conditions, and usage - not the adapter itself.

Core functions like powering the tool and basic safety protections remain. However, advanced brand-specific features (like Bluetooth tracking or brand-specific fuel gauges) may not always transfer through the adapter.

Not at all. Adapters are plug-and-play. Just slide the adapter onto your tool, attach the battery, and you’re ready to work. No wiring, no permanent changes.

Yes. Our adapters are made with high-quality materials, tested for durability, and used by both DIYers and professionals worldwide.

No. Adapters are designed only for power delivery to the tool. Always remove the battery from the adapter and charge it with its original brand charger.

Using third-party accessories may not be covered under manufacturer warranties. However, since no modifications are made, your tools and batteries remain fully functional.

If you own tools from multiple brands and want to avoid buying duplicate batteries, an adapter is the perfect solution. It saves money, space, and lets you get more from the batteries you already own.

No. Adapters are designed to deliver the same voltage and current as if the battery were connected directly to the tool. You’ll get the full power and torque of your battery and tool combination. The only thing to watch for is battery capacity - using a smaller battery on a high-demand tool may reduce runtime, but not performance.

It’s simple: the adapter name always follows the format Battery Brand → Tool Brand. For example, a DeWalt → Milwaukee adapter lets you use DeWalt batteries on Milwaukee tools. Just check the labels:

• The first brand = the battery you already own

• The second brand = the tool you want to power

You may use our battery adapter finder tool as well. If you’re not sure, feel free to contact our support team - we’ll help you pick the right adapter.