Makita DKT360 36V LXT Li-Ion Cordless Kettle - Skin Only $109 Delivered @ SydneyTools

50

Never used this thing before but looks good for smoko. Already got a bunch of makita tools and batteries, so thought I'd treat myself hehe

Boiling water wherever the job takes you with the 18Vx2 LXT Kettle. (DKT360). With an 800mL water capacity the DKT360 will boil water at 23°C in 8-minutes. The durable design with dual layer insulation has high heat retention on the inside while keeping the housing cool to touch on the outside. Additionally packed with a handful of safety features the kettle has a tip over spill guard preventing water from spilling out if the kettle is knocked over. An auto shutoff with boil dry protection and ground sensor ensuring the base must be on a flat surface before boiling. Whether you on a camping trip, at the park or on a jobsite the DKT360 is a must have for your next adventure.

Features:

800mL water capacity
Durable dual layer design insulates inside while keeping outside cool
Tip overspill guard prevents hot water spill if the kettle is knocked over
Safety auto shut off with boil-dry protection
8-minute boiling time at 23°C water temperature
Specifications:

Voltage: 18Vx2 (36V)
Tank capacity 800mL
Boiling Time:
8 minutes (23°C water)
9 minutes (10°C water)
Runtime: 1.7L (with two BL1860B),
Overall length: 233mm
Weight: 2kg

Related Stores

Sydney Tools
Sydney Tools

Comments

  • Not long ago while in japan, i try all these self heating food/tea/coffee. All you need is to add water to some white power in the bottom tray and it boil in seconds. Amazing stuff, i suspected we don't have these in australia due to over regulating of safety issues.

    • There's self heating hot pot sets from Asian grocers

    • +1

      suspected we don't have these in australia due to over regulating of safety issues

      Self heated foods were introduced here decades ago. It never took off.

      Likely due to higher product cost & lack of need here (different to Japan where limited space & high work demands mean people grab hot food & drink like coffee from vending machines & may not have heating appliances where they are). Plus issue with the waste product!

      Can buy for specialised markets here - like outdoor hot drinks from outdoor stores https://www.selfheatingbeverages.com.au/#/

      • Nice, probably will get some. (registered interest doesnt seem like purchasable)

        I want bring some back but after a bit of reading they are considered self combust so have to be declared and probably store or will get fine, so i didnt bother, why go through so much trouble for couple buck. so that why the price i suppose.

        • doesnt seem like purchasable

          These aren't mainstream products. Available at some specialist stores eg

          Search "self heating drink Australia"
          eg Hot Can Australia

          Also "self heating food Australia"
          eg ramen & hotpot


          Plenty of options for portable hot water…
          So I've never bothered with self heated foods - even in Japan.

          Had drip (bag) coffee with local couple, on remote mountain top in Japan.
          Many Japanese love the outdoors, and gadgets - for providing hot food & drinks away from home.

          Travelling & camping extensively in Japan, I preferred my tiny gas stove & pot to make packet ramen or a hot drink almost anywhere.
          (In the remote areas I visit, there is often no store or anywhere for a Foreigner to eat. Houses act as a store - only for locals.)

  • So you can boil it twice with two 6ah 18v batteries before you need to recharge the batteries?

    • Most jobsites only have a power point at the builders box, where everyone charges their batteries. Taking a plugin jug is a pita cos you have to stand at the box and hold the jug while it boils… Then you got safety guys coming checking appliances for safety tags… With cordless, everyone has at least 5 batteries onsite and they charge quickly. Nobody runs leads anymore.

  • Plenty of options for portable hot water…

    Many would just use a thermos for hot water - found in many Deals here.

    Many 12V water heaters available - which should run from a 12V rechargeable battery…

    Have a 12V drink heater - got free from Supercheap.

    Or the $30 12V portable espresso maker

    12V kettle $35

    Even cheap USB hot water makers - from Temu etc, which could be very slow

    Use a tiny gas stove & pots for camping. Certainly not suitable on most worksites!

Login or Join to leave a comment