DEWALT DCB606 FLEXVOLT 20V/60V MAX battery

Voltage identifies the battery platform. Some makers quote a peak (max) figure at the start of discharge while others quote nominal, so 18 V nominal and 20 V max packs usually have the same cell count. Higher-voltage platforms typically serve more demanding tools. Batteries only fit tools from the matching line.

Amp-hours (Ah) is the battery's charge capacity. At the same voltage, a higher Ah pack runs longer between charges but is usually larger and heavier. Smaller packs keep the tool lighter for overhead and light work; larger packs suit saws, grinders and other high-draw tools.

This is the maker's own compatibility statement. Some batteries fit older or newer tools in the same line, sometimes with limits on features or performance. Third-party adapters are not covered by the maker and may affect warranty and safety. Check the maker's current list when in doubt.

A charge indicator shows remaining charge, usually as a row of LEDs on the pack or charger. It is a rough guide, not an exact percentage, and readings can shift once the battery rests or cools. Some chargers also show fault or temperature status.

This is the maker's published warranty term. Terms for tools, batteries and chargers often differ, and some depend on registration or exclude certain uses. Read the maker's terms for what is covered, how claims are handled and whether proof of purchase is required.

This lists how many batteries come in the box, if any. Tool-only (bare) listings include no battery or charger, which suits buyers already on that battery platform. Two batteries let you charge one while working with the other.

This states whether a charger is included and which type. Chargers vary in output, so the same battery can take noticeably different times to charge on different chargers. Tool-only listings usually include no charger.