






🔋 Power your productivity with batteries that never quit!
This 2-pack of upgraded 3600mAh Ni-MH batteries is designed as a direct replacement for Makita 9.6V power tool batteries, offering longer runtime and enhanced safety. Compatible with a wide range of Makita models, these batteries feature no memory effect for flexible charging and are trusted globally for their reliability and performance.



| Manufacturer | Munikind |
| Part Number | for makita 9000 |
| Item Weight | 7 ounces |
| Package Dimensions | 7.99 x 3.03 x 2.76 inches |
| Item model number | for makita 9000 |
| Batteries | 1 AAA batteries required. (included) |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Color | 9000 |
| Voltage | 18 Volts |
| Wattage | 33.6 watts |
| Item Package Quantity | 1 |
| Batteries Included? | Yes |
| Batteries Required? | Yes |
| Battery Cell Type | Lithium |
| Average Battery Life | 1000 days |
| Battery Capacity | 3600 Milliampere Hour (mAh) |
| Warranty Description | 1 |
P**R
Perfect!
These were a long overdo replacement batteries for a tool’. Great to have full power/ usual run time back again!
V**1
Usability with my old Makita Drill 6093D
I liked that it fitted the my old Makita Cordless Driver Drill which is at least 30+ years old. Based on some reviews I was concerned that it may be a too tight a fit for my drill. It is a tight but workable fit and do not need any tools to extract it out. I was able to charge it with the original charger DC 9100 without any issues. First time battery heated up a lot per other commenters but the second time around it was normal. I would recommend it for use with my Model. Two batteries for less than one manufacturers battery is a no brainer!!
F**N
They didn't explode, burn or melt, so BONUS!
I have an ancient Makita variable speed drill I paid for in precious body parts back in the early 1990's that I wanted to get back into service lo these many decades later. The batteries I had for them wouldn't charge with my charger at all (well, they ARE 30+ years old!) so new Ni-Mh were in order. But I was concerned about whether new batteries would be charged by my ancient charger. The batteries got VERY hot while charging, but didn't smoke, melt or burst into flames, and I recall the original batteries often got very warm, too. I got one charged up, and popped it into the drill. Well, popped may be a bit of a stretch. It slid in and got kind of stuck. It's not a perfect fit, with it being VERY hard to pull back out (I used channel locks to get it out afterward). But the drill performed flawlessly after that, so overall, the operations were a success, and I have a very high quality, rugged portable drill for the cost of new batteries for it. In my 4 star rating I didn't ding the batteries for being hot while charging. That does happen with Ni-Mh batteries. But I did take a star off for the poor fit. The old batteries slid in and out without any problems and APPEAR to be the same size and shape. These will require some judicious sanding to get them to slide in and out without hand tools being needed to extract them. That's not a hard thing to do, so I only took of the one star. For a (relatively) cheap fix for my "I don't have a working portable drill" issue, these batteries did the job.
A**R
Wow! Old Tools Live Again, for Cheap!
We think of cordless tools as ubiquitous but they weren't always. The idea that a battery-powered tool could drill steel was ludicrous, the stuff of "Mission: Impossible". Then Skil released their 12v "Top Gun" cordless drill and it was amazing, could do things you wouldn't believe possible. The only competition was Makita, a strictly commercial duty line of tools. I found the 9.6 drill at a yard sale with 1 or 2 batteries, case and charger. It wasn't as good as the Skil but...I quickly added the right-angle drill, the 3.5" trim saw, and the mini-"sawzall" reciprocating saw that goes places the sawzalls don't. But rechargeable batteries were a problem and I mostly abandoned the tools over the last 20-30 years. Now, with these new batteries, they are back!!!
Z**H
Pleased with these replacements for Makita drill
I purchased two (2) pairs of these batteries for my Makita cordless drill because the Makita brand batteries were not holding a charge. I discovered two things as a result. My Makita drill will drain a battery when it is left in the drill overnight. That is a drill issue. It probably killed my makita batteries. The second issue is the 9700 charger is intended to be used to ne (1) hour of charging no with a 15-minute period of being unplugged to cool down. I never realized this until I was assessing these batteries. These batteries did not have a full charge when delivered, but that’s intentional “for safety reasons”. Once charged, the torque from the drill is AMAZING. I was using the drill to scribe with a very large brush attachment and I get tired before the battery does. I learned a lot from reading the insert and online manuals for the drill. I highly recommend these batteries. I wish they included end-caps over the terminals.
S**E
Poor Quality
Purchased a two pack of these batteries for my Makita drill. When they arrived, you could tell the quality was less than expected. However, both were fully charged, and they worked fine. Once the first battery ran down, I attempted to recharge. The battery fit into the charger fine, but it would not charge. I used the second battery, and it worked fine until it needed to be recharged, and I had the same result, battery would not charge. I went back to my old Makita battery, and it charged fine, however it is at its end of life and does not hold the charge very long. Learned my lesson again about buying Amazon products. Quality has significantly declined over the years.
W**N
Battery strength...
Work as well as original. Returning because it's a duplicate order.
M**K
Better/Consistent/Safe Information and covers NEEDED!
It would be best if they include the simple battery contact plastic cover to avoid shorts, dead battery, Fire or Explosions!; as Makita originally includes with all batteries. Also, DO print on the battery that it is A LITHIUM BATTERY. OR is it? Legality?! In the online listing it's both listed as Nickel Cadmium AND as Lithium? SO, WHAT IS IT? Otherwise, so far so good.
Trustpilot
4 days ago
3 weeks ago