Cold weather poses a problem for lithium batteries—they can lose their charge more quickly and also become unable to charge as temperatures drop. This is because the chemical reaction in a lithium ion battery will slow down when the temperature drops below about 40 degrees. If you have battery powered snow-removal tools or if you just have outdoor home projects you need to tackle when it’s cold outside, this can be frustrating. It’s more than frustrating when you take into account that charging batteries outside of the safe charging temperature range can damage them permanently. Here are some steps to take to keep your batteries working, even when the mercury drops.Store batteries indoorsFir
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