Makita
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Makita 192296-8 1201 12-Volt 1.7 Amp Hour NiCad Pod Style Battery
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Click for a closer view
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List Price: $66.90
Our Price: $42.99
You Save: $23.91 (36%)
Availability:
Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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Product Details
- Binding: Tools & Hardware
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- Brand: Makita
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- EAN: 0088381120036
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- Features: 12-volt (1.7Ah) Battery, Rechargeable nickel cadium battery, For all 12-volt MakPak & Super MakPak tools
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- Is Autographed Specified
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- Is Memorabilia Specified
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- Label: Makita
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- Manufacturer: Makita
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- Model: MAK192296-8
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- Product Group: Home Improvement
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- Publisher: Makita
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- Studio: Makita
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- Title: Makita 192296-8 1201 12-Volt 1.7 Amp Hour NiCad Pod Style Battery
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- UPC: 088381120036
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Avg Customer Rating: 
Product Description: 12V Mak Pak High Capacity Battery, For Use In 6211d, 6212d, 6311d, 6312d, 6831dwh, 6911d, 6913d, 8411d, 8412d And Hr160dwh.
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Customer Reviews
My 5 stars to balance the unfair 2 star rating!
The 2 star review is unfair because I suppose he expects the manufacturer to pull all the batteries that say "high capacity" on them and trash em or whatever because there's newer technology available. Here's some actual information about my experience with this battery. I've had 4 Makita 6311d's as my main guns in my cabinet shop and I use em every day and have for years. All 6 batteries are still working quite well but for some loss of power due to me using the wrong charger for the last year or so.
I do appreciate the advice regarding the newer 2.0 etcetera but to give 2 stars to a fine battery because it's outdated is just wrong. I suppose last year's model Ferrari should get 2 stars since there's a newer version available! (just an example of the ludicrous review; i don't know what's available in the Ferrari department) I have an old Ford Model "A". Maybe I should dump it in the river since there's newer technology available. Nothin' like a Taurus, eh?! The Victrola's outta here!
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"High Capacity" is Relative
1.7AH is no longer "High Capacity". Be careful about which type of battery your 12V Makita takes--thumb springs, end clip, both, or the new MForce slide design. If yours can take the thumb spring batteries, then spend $... more on the 2.0AH version. Your old charger will likely take it but may not take the newest NiMH batteries. Plus, the NiCd's have a longer shelf life.
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