3-5 hours. Make sure you don't overcharge it or it will break. Check it every once in a while; make sure it doesn't get hot.
It uses a 7.2V NI-CD 400 mAh battery. If anyone knows how long to charge it, please say so. I have this airsoft gun too.
A set of NiMH AAA batteries can last roughly a month on a full charge if they are not being used at all and are simply allowed to sit around. In devices such as cameras and small pda's where rechargeable batteries are best used, the batteries can last nearly as long as normal alkaline batteries on a full charge. Exact times depend on the capacities of the NiMH batteries. A charge lasts long enough for a camera to be used normally for several days and hundreds of shots. As long as the NiMH batteries are not allowed to be idle and self-discharge, the life of a single charge is almost as long as a full alkaline battery. The life of the battery itself can easily be several years. NiMH batteries don't need much maintaining and can last for hundreds of charge cycles.
Mine I have to replace with batteries.
It depends on what type of battery it is. Ni-CD battery do need to be discharged completely before recharging it (I would recommend getting a discharger), Ni-MH batteries can be discharged but don't need to be, and Li-PO batteries should absolutely not be discharged completely, because they catch fire and explode when fully discharged (Ni-CD batteries have a memory effect, while Ni-MH and Li-PO batteries do not).
Wii remotes run on 2 AA batteries but if you can get a pair of recharable batteries then yes you would need to charge them. (Pick your brand carefully, some batteries run out fast!)
A charge controller is a regulator that you used to keep batteries from overcharging as well as undercharging. You need to keep batteries that are in storage charged so a charge controller will help to keep them at the right charge level.
Yes, it is necessary to initally charge them up, and to subsequently recharge their batteries.
A charge controller is a regulator that you used to keep batteries from overcharging as well as undercharging. You need to keep batteries that are in storage charged so a charge controller will help to keep them at the right charge level.
Yes that the Quick Charge II Instant Cell Phone Charger needs 2 AA batteries.
NiMH batteries are the longest lasting.You need to get a quick charger if you want to charge them quickly.That's more important than the batteries.
all mobile phone use lithium batteries they don't need to be primed it stemmed from the days we had ni cad batteries which needed to be primed to make shure it was in top form, you had to charge it up for about 18 hours discharge it then charge it as normal. lithium batteries do not need this they do not suffer from the so called memory effect just charge it up as normal
it should work as long as the batteries are connected in series + to - what you would need to check is if the charger for the cart charges 24v or 8v if it is 8v you would need to get a 24v charger for it it would be possible to charge the batteries with a 12v charger but it would need to be hooked to each battery separately