M
mea305
- Jan 1, 1970
- 0
I addressed this issue yesterday, but I lacked the appropriate
nomenclature for others to give me their input. My question was --
because I had some additional batteries installed onto my scooter (in a
parallel configuration, ensuring that the 12 VDC requirement was met
and not exceeded), I attempted to charge the unit yesterday. I did so
with the following unit:
==> Universal Power Group Charger, Model Number 24BC5000TF-1; Input:
100-240V AC, 50/60Hz 4.0A; Output: 24V DC, 5A MAX
A respondent informed me that either one of the two situations
developed: either I blew the rectifier or a fuse. However, upon
inspecting the unit, I do not see a fuse.
My "initial quesion" was whether I could use a standard type battery
charger; my father-in-law has one that is on wheels, is able to charge
just about anything from 6 to 12 V DC, and it has a dial on the front
indicating a various number of levels.
My battery nomenclature is as follows: "Universal Battery:"
Non-Spillable, lead-acid battery
Voltage Regulation: Standby Use: 13.6 - 13.8 V; Cyclic Use: 14.5-14.9 V
The manufacture number, or model number for this battery is UB121120
Would it be appropriate to use the standard "auto" charger? And, if
there is no external fuse on the aforementioned charger, would it be
contained inside the unit?
Thanks,
Mark
nomenclature for others to give me their input. My question was --
because I had some additional batteries installed onto my scooter (in a
parallel configuration, ensuring that the 12 VDC requirement was met
and not exceeded), I attempted to charge the unit yesterday. I did so
with the following unit:
==> Universal Power Group Charger, Model Number 24BC5000TF-1; Input:
100-240V AC, 50/60Hz 4.0A; Output: 24V DC, 5A MAX
A respondent informed me that either one of the two situations
developed: either I blew the rectifier or a fuse. However, upon
inspecting the unit, I do not see a fuse.
My "initial quesion" was whether I could use a standard type battery
charger; my father-in-law has one that is on wheels, is able to charge
just about anything from 6 to 12 V DC, and it has a dial on the front
indicating a various number of levels.
My battery nomenclature is as follows: "Universal Battery:"
Non-Spillable, lead-acid battery
Voltage Regulation: Standby Use: 13.6 - 13.8 V; Cyclic Use: 14.5-14.9 V
The manufacture number, or model number for this battery is UB121120
Would it be appropriate to use the standard "auto" charger? And, if
there is no external fuse on the aforementioned charger, would it be
contained inside the unit?
Thanks,
Mark