The OEM batteries are the ones to use. Most home improvement and hardware stores will have or can get them, unless you're using a niche market brand like Snap-On, in which case, you'd have to call a Snap-On rep.
You cannot do that. When dead, they are gone for good.
They are hand held tools powered by electricity or batteries.
the cords can get in the way but the batteries do not last long and also wear outquickly.
Absolutely,but these are expensive.That's especially true for contractor grade batteries which can cost around 80$ and up.
Yes, but buying just the charger or battery is expensive. Used tool stores are a good source of used chargers. ( but not batteries)
To make the tool more versatile. You can go places there is no electricity.
Power tool batteries should be stored in a cool, dry place away from extreme temperatures and direct sunlight. It is important to keep them charged at around 50 when not in use and to avoid overcharging or completely draining them. Regularly using and recharging the batteries can also help maintain their longevity and performance.
Power tool
Milwaukee tools have some of the best batteries around, but it can be tricky to find just the battery without purchasing the power tool as well. Nuon and Rayovac have good consumer reviews.
You can get a really good power tool bundle at sears.com, They have a drill, router, and a 10 peice screw driver bit set for $120. That is a good deal for such a good long lasting drill.
A Jigsaw would be a good power tool to cut along a curved line.
Try zelfenergievergelijken.nl and the tool will make a comparison for you.