Replacement converter/charger model # tp3-5530ss

Unsure where - ebay or Amazon might.

Examples:

https://www.ebay.com/p/Igloo-Kool-Mate-Ac-dc-Converter-12v-Power-Adapter-1674/2255547912

https://www.amazon.com/Igloo-40353-110-Volt-Power-Converter/dp/B0085LTDFY/ref=pd_bxgy_23_2?_encoding=UTF8&pd_rd_i=B0085LTDFY&pd_rd_r=73SGAY6P1P09M98KS5C3&pd_rd_w=lXnOf&pd_rd_wg=wWDKG&psc=1&refRID=73SGAY6P1P09M98KS5C3

https://www.amazon.com/DC-Power-Cord-Replacement-Iceless-Thermoelectric-Charger/dp/B072BQ41LJ


Amazon com Pwr 12V Igloo 25121 Cooler DC Power Cord Replacement for Igloo...

Many Remington shavers sold in the US are only for use with 120V. Voltage in your country may be 220V-240V. If you attempted to use a 120V charger in your 220V electrical outlet without a voltage converter, you have probably damaged the charger.
Chargers can be purchased at shaveroutlet.com. You will need your shavers model number to select the correct cord. And, you may need to use a voltage converter if the replacement you get is for use with 120V
ShaverOutlet com ShaverOutlet com Cords Chargers Stands Shaver Replacement...

i am sure you can get a charger for it or at least a replacement
search ebay or google wit camera make/model

After looking at the manual for your charger, it looks like most of the Ryobi chargers like the P113, P114, P117, P118 will charge your battery. The connector on the battery looks the same as the P103 and P104 used here in the U.S.

12 volts to 6 wow not a good thing to do my friend, check your converters power out put bye connecting a load to it,IE headlight or other load if it no light it no workey check for power to the unit AC check for fuses open if not replace the converter, all is OK if you did not get smoke when you connected a fresh set of battery's to your unit toy hauler distribution system.
best regards Falco

The DC18RC are most likely to charged the BL1830 battery, which is the most popular of 18V Makita power tools. It is a Li-ion battery.

And the DC18RC battery charger has two volt 110 Volt and 240 Volt.

The 240 Volt DC18RC charger can replace model DC18RA & DC18SD because of its improved performance and full compatibility with Makita's NEW 'Star' labelled batteries that communicate between the tool, battery & charger. And, it is a fast charger.

It can charge a Makita BL1830 Battery in approx 22 minutes.

But, I do not recommend to convert a makita charger model DC18RC at 110 volt to 240 volts.

The reason is as below:

1. This will void product warranty ! If you follow this mod, you do it on your own risk !

2. There are several comments that described
same model # but with different design and components.
Please beware that this mod might not work on your charger
or worst, will damage it.
Only perform this mod if you know your way around with electronics !

Why can't you buy the 230 volt DC18RA charger in europe (amazon.europe country) and use it. I had the same issue yet i burned out the fuse in the 110 volt DC18RA charger because i plugged it into the wall just using an adaptor. Lesson learned. Therefore, my first solution was that i bought a converter from 220V-to 110 Volt. This showed me that my charger was done. So instead of getting another 110 volt charger sent here to Europe from Canada, I returned the converter and have on order a 230 volt input DC18RA charger from amazon.de which has the same 7.2-18V output. I have been told this will work yet the fear, and I don't know why, is that it will burn out the batteries in a year or so. It is difficult getting specific information from Makita, but I hope it all works out. Best of Luck for you

Hi mate,you need a step down/step up transformer,try e-bay they sell tons of them..50-100 AU$

it's alway suggested that you simply use plug adaptors to change shape of plugs for overseas-do not reduce voltage since most all chargers including yours support 220 or 110

Most likely, but unless the transformer blew, which is somewhat unlikely, a good repair shop should be able to fix it. Basically the charger unit is a transformer, some diodes to convert ac into dc, and some sensing circuitry to tell you when the battery is done charging. Diodes and sensing cisrcuitry are commonly available parts and not expensive. Transformers are expensive. Even if you get it repaired youll still need an adaptor to convert from the mains 240 to the 120 that the charger wants to see. Get one with a high enough wattage for the charger. Wattage is printed on charger base.