#7,631 in Tools & Home Improvement
Reddit mentions of Energup Replacement 2Pack 5000Ah 18V Ryobi Battery for Ryobi 18-Volt P102 P103 P105 P107 P108 P109 Ryobi ONE+ Cordless Tool Ryobi 18V Lithium Batteries
Sentiment score: 1
Reddit mentions: 1
We found 1 Reddit mentions of Energup Replacement 2Pack 5000Ah 18V Ryobi Battery for Ryobi 18-Volt P102 P103 P105 P107 P108 P109 Ryobi ONE+ Cordless Tool Ryobi 18V Lithium Batteries. Here are the top ones.
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Technical Details --- Battery Type: Li-ion / Voltage:18v / Capacity: 5000mAh / 18650 Cells (Usually takes 2-5 business days to arrive at your end). Note This is a Package Included 2 pack Replacement Ryobi 18v Batteries.Compatible with Ryobi p102, p103, p104, p105, p107, p108, p109 and fit all Ryobi 18v one+ system cordless toolsCharge with 18v one+ Dual-Chemistry chargers. Holds charge 4X longer*45% lighter weight reduces user fatigue. Stands with CE-/FCC-/RoHS-Certified for safety. Overdischarge, overload and short circuit protection is activePower Indicator built in helps you finish your work more wisely. Package include:2*5.0Ah P108 Batteries,1*manualGuaranty: 30 days money back, 180days replacement 12 months warranty. 24*7 hours prompt customer service.
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Here's the deal, at least how I see it, with these off-brand batteries. Some can be decent, but it's hard to tell the good ones from the bad ones because they all look identical. It's like they all use the same external plastic case, but there's no telling what components they are putting inside that case.
I have the Ryobi ONE+ mower that uses two 4ah batteries at the same time. I had two genuine 4ah batteries that worked fine, but i wanted a second set, and those were expensive two or three years ago when this was happening. So I ended up buying a pair of 4ah batteries from Amazon from a brand called Energup that were on sale for like $40 for the pair or something. They had good reviews and were cheap and so I went for it. That pair of batteries is at least as good as the genuine pair and have worked out great in the high-drain mower. In fact, I still use them. They evidently don't make that exact battery anymore, at least from what I can find, but what I got was the 4ah version of this.
So I have a success story, but on the other hand it isn't hard to find people talking about these types of batteries like they're junk. I think it just comes down to whether you get a good one or a bad one out of this sea of seemingly (but not really) identical generic batteries. Another thing to consider is that the new Lithium+ HP batteries supposedly have circuitry in there to give better performance with the new brushless tools. I don't know if the generic batteries have an equivalent of that or if it works as good (or even if the genuine ones really make a difference compared to a regular Lithium+ battery), but that might be something to consider if you have brushless tools or plan to upgrade anytime soon.