Power Tool Batteries

Power tools save us an enormous amount of time and effort whether we are working on a small household chore or a large industrial project so it's very critical to make sure your batteries are in good working condition. At Battery Mart, we provide replacement power tool batteries made with the highest quality parts in the industry at a fraction of the OEM cost. Most of our replacement batteries are even made with the same cells as the OEM manufacturers. We offer NiCD, NiMH, and Li-Ion batteries for name brand tools such as Black and Decker, Craftsman, Porter Cable, and many others. All of these batteries are covered by our 45 Day Satisfaction Guarantee and a 1 year warranty.

Can't find the power tool battery that you're looking for? If you're not locating the correct replacement battery for your tool, we may be able to rebuild it. As long as your power tool battery is NiCD or NiMH and can be easily taken apart, our professional technicians can install brand new cells in your battery pack. Please contact us via email or at 1-800-405-2121 and one of our trained battery specialists will be able to assist you.

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AEG

Black & Decker

Bosch

Brundy

Chicago Pneumatic

Craftsman

DeWalt

Dremel

Festool

Hilti

Hitachi

Husky

Lincoln

Makita

Max

Metabo

Milwaukee

National

NSN Number

Panasonic

Paslode

Porter Cable

Ramdet

Ryobi

Saft

Skil

Ultralast

Universal Battery Chargers

Frequently Asked Questions about Power Tool Batteries

How long should I charge my battery?
How long you charge your power tool battery depends on many factors such as how discharged the battery is. Typically an overnight charge is sufficient to charge a battery, but in some cases it can take longer. Often, most chargers have an indicator light telling you when your battery is fully charged and ready to be used.

Can I use a NiCD or NiMH battery?
If your tool currently has a NiCD battery, you can upgrade to a NiMH battery as long as your charger will accept a NiMH battery. The same goes for if you have a NiMH battery and want to switch to a NiCD battery. One of the biggest differences between these two rechargeable chemistry's is that NiMH batteries generally have a larger capacity.

How do I properly dispose of my old battery?
You can usually take your batteries to a local battery store or scrap yard to be properly disposed of.