SOURCE: Trimmer will not take charge.
Faulty charger or battery - I would suggest you return it under warranty.
SOURCE: bought unit last year...when charging
sounds as though the battery needs replaced, can check and see if it has a warranty on the battery. Hope this helps Tim
SOURCE: I used my Worx trimmer
Your battery is shot. I had one of these, the batteries are really cheap and don't last long. If you can afford it, ditch the Worx and buy a quality trimmer at your local hardware store. If you are short on cash you can buy new batteries online.
SOURCE: my battery will not keep
I had one of these a while ago, the batteries are just cheap. Trimmers also use a lot of energy and battery powered ones aren't the best way to go if you want them to run a long time. I highly recommend replacing it with a good gas or plug in model from your local hardware store, they can help you find the right one to fit your budget. If you don't want to get a new trimmer you are going to be fighting dying batteries every year.
SOURCE: my battery does not hold
NiCad batteries have this problem when they are recharged frequently after being only partially discharged. This is also the case when the batteries are left in the charger continuously - even if the charger is described as being "automatic". I have old 12v batteries that I have been using for 20 years, but I only charge them for a few hours, and only when they have run down enough to be useless. I prevent leaving them too long in the charger by using a timer that cuts the power to the charger after a couple of hours. A couple of years ago I bought new drills and chargers, and believed that the chargers would be automatic and so could be left plugged in. Those batteries only lasted a couple of years, while the old ones are still going strong. I now use the timer for any of these chargers, automatic or not - but I had to buy new batteries first. good luck, Al K
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