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If your model jump starts 12v batteries, it likely will be the same as this generic replacement charger on Amazon. http://amzn.com/B009DF2J52
I replaced mine and the open circuit (no load) voltage of the charger is from 18-19 volts. But it charged perfectly.
Ok, lets start slowly, do you have both a new battery and a new battery charger? If both attempt to use your old battery with the new charger. Also could be a bad charger or a shorted out battery... Good Luck
100 to 240 Volts AC, at 50 to 60 Hertz. (Cycles per Second)
Output: This is what you need to know. What is the output voltage of the original charger?
Example; Output: 19VDC @ 4.63A
19 Volts DC at 4.63 Amps. (Amperes)
Your charger MUST put out 19 Volts. (For the example) It WILL be DC electricity, so don't worry about that. (Direct Current)
[Your 'charger' is more than that. More than a charger for the laptop battery. It is also a Converter. It converts the 100 to 240 Volts of Alternating Current, (AC), into a low DC Voltage.
Plus it charges the Battery, WHEN needed ]
Post back in a Comment as to what the exact query is. Regards, joecoolvette
It will work if it is of the same charger/receiver style. The only issue is that you will only be charging to 19 volts and not 21.6, I would estimate by doing some simple math that you would lose about 6-8% of the batteries capacity but you would be able to use it.
you would also need to check the voltage of the batterys they should be at least 18 volts (19 prefered)
then if the batterys do not show charged you would need to make sure the battery charger is putting out voltage.
After that contact your closest Ryobi service center we would check that for free to let you know what you need, I am sure you local place would do the same.
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