I don't believe there could be such a thing. Power tools take many different voltages at different charging rates and almost all have different receptacles.
- As far as I know, there is not even a single manufacturer whose tools can all be charged on the same charger.
No, sometimes the universal chargers take longer to charge. This depends on the make and model of the charger.
It is perfectly fine to charge a power wheel battery with a car charger. It is imperative that you make sure the charger is set to the same voltage as the power wheels battery though.
Try a universal charger. They usually come with various adapters for use with different equipment. Just make sure you set the voltage correctly,
You can find universal power strips on Amazon.com. They sell multiple brands of power strips, including universal ones to make travelling abroad an easier experience.
No, because you didn't actually ask a complete question. I want to make a charger that output 12v 5amp out put.
Answering this question is very difficult for one simple reason: "what kind of battery charger are you talking about??? Automotive (and if so for what year, make, and model), riding lawn mower, tractor, what????? For all anyone knows you could be talking about a battery charger for a power drill (in which case you would go buy a new one and just plug it in to the outlet....sorry, couldn't resist). Please be more specific.
You should contact the manufacture, they should offer replacement batteries. I have been in the same situation, I just purchased another tool that used the same battery. This provided 2 batteries plus I have 2 charger now and not to mention the new tool. Take the old battery and charger to Harbor Freight and see if they can match it. Make sure your charger will charge it.
This will make it stop sucking power out of the wall outlet which can actually add up to be a lot of power. This is the same reason cell phone companies advice you from taking the charger out... I don't believe that it's possible to overcharge a laptop.
A true voltage transformer is not designed for power applications; it will only supply so many VA to your charger. I would suggest you purchase a power transformer for this application. You'll need to rectify the AC voltage, and minimize the ripple. Rectifiers are used for the first part, capacitors, varistors, and power transistors can be used to minimize the ripple.
None, as Dodge didn't make a Charger in 2005
Nothing, as Dodge didn't make a Charger in 2005
if you have connected it up properly it could be just that your battery is completely flat and that when you hook up the charger some relays are getting power and making the clicking noise