The correct size socket and ratchet to remove the hold down. And the correct size socket to remove the battery cable clamp.
You can use a scan tool, or unhook the battery.You can use a scan tool, or unhook the battery.
You can use a scan tool or unhook the battery.You can use a scan tool or unhook the battery.
You can use a scan tool, or unhook the battery for ten minutes.You can use a scan tool, or unhook the battery for ten minutes.
You can use a scan tool, or uncool the battery for five minutes.You can use a scan tool, or uncool the battery for five minutes.
You can unhook the battery or use a scan tool.You can unhook the battery or use a scan tool.
Either use a scan tool, or unhook the battery for 5 minutes.Either use a scan tool, or unhook the battery for 5 minutes.
No, a 12-volt DeWalt tool is not designed to accept a 20-volt battery. The voltage and connector designs are different, so using a 20-volt battery in a 12-volt tool could damage the tool and void any warranties. Always use the battery specified for your tool to ensure safe and optimal performance.
You can either use a scan tool or unhook the battery for 5 minutes.You can either use a scan tool or unhook the battery for 5 minutes.
No, you will damage the tool.
Many things you use it to get around the house mostly but you have to take the battery out with a tool it will help you get the thief and CJ
Fix the cause, use a scan tool, or unhook the battery.Fix the cause, use a scan tool, or unhook the battery.
Take out battery and use a tool to push it out. If all else fails use pliers to open gap where pen is inserted.