Dewalt Drills - Page 7 - Recent Questions, Troubleshooting & Support

Are you referring to the percentage of charge indicating lights on the battery pack? If so, the battery is most likely bad. What did the flashing light on the charger indicate when you tried to charge the battery? There is a flash sequence (called out next to the light) that indicates if there is a battery fault.

The battery has a damaged cell or a loose connection inside. Also if u have another battery check it in charger and if the same happens with it then its a problem with the charger.

Let it soak in wd 40 for a few hours and put on vise, and get some vise grips and un stick it.

Bad Battery

yes,, Travis, please be more specific...

If you are talking about the battery charger it is 120 volts AC. Do NOT try and use a higher voltage as you will damage the charger and it is dangerous.If you turn the charger over there is a decal on the bottom with the specs which will show it as 120 volts.

Your switch is having a problem it can be caused by excessive load on the motor. The motor must be sounds not shrill and must have power , the most people think on the batteries but in more case by switch problems its the motor there is a field effect transistor inside the switch behind the cooling brass plate thats shorted and that is for the variable rpm . Replace switch and if the motor sounds good then the problem should solved. if also the motor is bad go for a new replacement body ask your dealer.

Take it back

You'll have to contact Dewalt for that info--this is a reach---also I was unaware that there was a circuit board inside a 18V lithium ion batt---GL

ROUTER????you should have two wrenches or one with a locking mechanisms on shaft----loosen nut----push bit in then pull out!!! if doesn't work take the nut off and check the holding collar---possibly spray it with penetrate---tap it a few times & it should come out------GL

That's a factory question---put make/model number in the address bar in google---this will bring you to a factory site where you can research this issue-----GL

If you look at the end of the shaft on the drill after it unscrews, there will be a hole with threads inside--if not the screw may have broken off---your missing screw that holds the chuck on--it's a left handed threaded screw---it's head may be slotted--philips---torx---or allen---this is available at your Dewalt dealer or tool repair---all that needed is the size/model number of unit---screw the chuck back on tightly then open chuck jaws all the way then put the holding screw in---tighten it down---REMEMBER IT'S LEFT HANDED----GL

In order to to give an accurate answer, the model and voltage of your drill would be reqired

you can find it here- https://www.manualslib.com/manual/633550/Dewalt-Dw625e.html