From the manual, about the charging indicators: "If they flash quickly the batteries may be bad." This would probably mean that the batteries are damaged somehow and cannot be charged.
take out the battery for a least a minute, put it back in, and then plug it in to its charger or into a computer via USB cord/charger. that's how i did it
If you have a camera that you use often and notice the batteries drain a lot quicker than you would prefer, it may make sense to use a camera battery charger. Batteries are not inexpensive especially if you have to purchase a specific brand or type for your particular camera. If you use a camera battery charger, you no longer have to worry about replacing the batteries the minute they are low on power. You can recharge them and use them for a longer period of time.
With a low current 12 volt battery charger designed for motorcycle batteries. Alternatively a car charger in 15 minute spells allowing the battery to cool for 30 minutes between charging. Don't forget to pop the filler plugs out before charging. After the equivalent of 45 minutes to one hour of charge there should be sufficient juice in the battery to start the bike. Go for a ride for at least 15 min to finish charging the battery
you just need to get a new charger.But their is one way but you do this at your own risk you put the charger in a microwave for 1 minute the pull it out quickly and let it cool.But remember it is at your own RISK.
60%
Go to Energizer's website. It says that even energizer batteries recharged in an energizer 15 minute charger will only get about 150 charges, whereas batteries charged in an overnight charger will get around 500 charges. Duracell's website saysabout same. I just bought an energizer 15 minute charger that has a fan to keep the batteries cool and even with that they get very warm. One of the AA and one AAA battery actually leaked acid during their first charge. Battery manufacturers always suggest telling you to use their batteries with their chargers. This is to put more money in their pockets, plus its the way they test their products. I have been using many diffterent NiMH batteries over the years, and several different chargers, so I would say yes you can use an energizer battery in a duracell charger. However based on the information found on Energizer's and Duracell's websites I would saydon't use a quick charger, you will shorten the lfe of the battery by 1/3 to 1/4. Your money is MUCH better spent on a slow overnight charger and an extra set of batteries to keep in it so you always have a set ready to go.
Well, its not really about time unless you have a 4 amp charger.( if you have a four amp charger you can charge it 15-30 min, and feel if the battery is warm to the touch. If not charge for another minute or so. If it still isn't warm charge it for 2 1/2 minutes) If you have something less than 4 amps its about how warm it is. Keep charging it until it is warm to the touch.
i wouldn't... blinking means its bad, mine came on the other day and i called the dealer to see if it was ok to drive and they told me if its solid drive it in, if its blinking tow it in.
Blinking for the first minute and solid for the rest of the trip indicates a malfunction.A solid light indicates a low pressure. If all tires have at least 35 psi and the light remains on, you may have a faulty TPMS sensor. These sensors are battery operated and the battery only lasts just so long. The battery is not servicable so the sensor has to be replaced.
Disconnect the negative battery cable for about a minute Disconnect the negative battery cable for a minute or so
12 blinks per minute
Press and hold the clock botton. After the beep, both hour and minute values will be blinking. You can then set the clock by pressing the H for hour or M for minute.