This method means you’ll open the battery to reach the internal reset parts and see the printed circuit board (PCB)

Go to your local Ryobi dealer and ask if you can test your battery on their display charger or similar If it is a hot day, or you have been using your batteries already and they are quite hot, try throwing them in the fridge, or taking them to a cooler area for a short amount of time before trying to charge them again. Many people do not have a second battery or charger on hand, so here are some ideas on how to get access to one: Connect the positive (+) terminals from DC power supply output to the sleeping battery’s positive (+) terminal. Hold the leaf blower with a firm grip and always maintain control while operating. Start the device at a low speed and gradually increase the power as needed. Use sweeping motions to move leaves and debris, directing them away from yourself and others. Avoid Wet ConditionsONE BATTERY FOR ALL: Due to the Inhouse battery technology from Greenworks, batteries and devices are ideally matched for maximum performance – with extended manufacturer’s warranty of 2 years Eventually, this results in enough charge for the battery charger to resume normal charging operation. While using a cordless leaf blower can make yard work more convenient, it’s important to prioritize safety during operation. Here are some safety tips to consider when using a cordless leaf blower: Wear Protective Gear

Lightweight leaf blowers weigh a few pounds and can be comfortably carried for long periods. Heavier models, on the other hand, may require frequent breaks and leave your arms feeling tired. Nozzle Type If it is exceptionally cold where you usually store/charge your batteries, bring them inside and let them warm up to room temperature and then try charging them again.

This method is the easiest, safest and simplest method to try to revive your Ryobi battery that won’t charge.