charger i had was wired wrong. soon as it was plugged in the charger stopped working. if wires are wrong it just will not charge and can be dangerous!
Short answer, no. Not so short answer, it depends on the battery's chemistry. In all cases, you're not going to charge it completely no matter the chemistry, but you might charge it anywhere from nothing to ~75% depending on the chemistry and the 6 volt charger's top voltage(It's not 6 volts! If it's a lead charger, you might expect a top voltage of ~6.8 volts). Also, you want to make sure the charger's amperage doesn't exceed the battery's charging current's ability or you might overheat the battery and destroy it. In a longer answer, it is possible to convert a 6 - 7 volt supply to 8-9 volts with a "boost up" converter but that's either going to require buying the device or making it yourself. Even if you we're to do that, you need to make sure the battery's chemistry's safe limits aren't exceeded. NiMH, for example, has a quick downtown in its voltage near the end of its charging, and if the charging isn't cut-off there, the battery will keep absorbing charge until it overheats and explodes. another comment: yes if it fits into the device normally though it would take a little longer to charge
A very, very, long time with direct sunlight. Charge your battery with a battery charger
A charger designed for a 12 volt battery should not be used to charge an 8.4V battery. It is likely to damage the battery and in the worst case can cause a fire. There are some chargers that can be used with a variety of battery voltages and chemistries but unless you are certain that the charger is safe and effective on a different battery voltage, assume that it cannot be used.
Only running cost is the cost of electricity consumed to charge the battery through a charger. How many units of electricity is consumed will depend on the capacity of battery, efficiency of the charger (and so losses of energy in the charger in form of heat and radiation). You can estimate the power consumed by the voltage and wattage rating of the charger and how long it takes to charge the phone battery fully. - Neeraj Sharma
The formula you are looking for is I = W/E. Amps = Watts/Volts. 300/24 = 12.5 amps. A good charger with an output of 15 amps will do the job nicely. The time that it will take to charge the battery will depend on the amp/hrs of the connected battery and the state of discharge that the battery is in when charging starts.
Remove the battery from under the driver's seat. Connect it to a small battery charger suitable for motorbikes. Connect the leads to the terminals. Charge until the meter on the charger shows that the battery is fully charged.
I would suspect the battery has been discharged, is defective, or you have loose or corroded battery terminals. Remove and clean the terminals and if that does not solve the problem charge the battery with a battery charger. If it will not take a charge then replace the battery.
To charge the battery on a Ford Transit 85T280, connect a compatible battery charger to the battery terminals—red to positive (+) and black to negative (-). Ensure the charger is set to the correct voltage and amperage for the battery type. Plug in the charger and allow it to charge until the battery is fully charged, as indicated on the charger. Always consult the owner's manual for specific instructions and safety precautions related to your vehicle.
To charge a battery in a 2007 DTS, first ensure the vehicle is turned off. Connect a compatible battery charger to the battery terminals, ensuring the positive and negative connections are correct. Plug in the charger and set it according to the manufacturer's instructions. Once charged, disconnect the charger, starting with the negative terminal, and then the positive terminal.
To charge a 4-wheeler battery, first ensure the vehicle is turned off and park it in a well-ventilated area. Connect a battery charger to the battery terminals: red to positive (+) and black to negative (-). Set the charger to the appropriate voltage and amperage, then plug it in and allow it to charge until the battery is fully charged, as indicated by the charger. Always follow safety precautions and refer to the vehicle's manual for specific instructions.
If you know it is the battery then try using a charger to charge the battery, make sure that you clean the battery connection terminals. If the battery will not take a charge from a charger then replace it, if a battery gets too dead it can't be revived. Also, have your alternator checked before driving if you didn't cause the problem with sitting or leaving the lights on etc.
You cannot charge a battery without a battery charger or having it charged by the alternator in your vehicle while it is running.
There is no only one way to charge it and that is with a battery charger. A 15 amp battery charger will charge it about as fast as it needs to be charged.
sure, you can buy a battery charger that will charge any car battery.
To charge the battery on a Peugeot van, you can use a battery charger or jump leads if you have access to another vehicle. Connect the charger to the battery terminals, ensuring the positive and negative connections are correct. If using jump leads, attach one end to the dead battery and the other to a working battery, then start the donor vehicle. Allow the dead battery to charge for a sufficient time before attempting to start the van.
To charge an LP-E10 battery using a battery charger, follow these steps: Insert the battery into the charger correctly, ensuring the contacts align. Plug the charger into a power source. Wait for the battery to fully charge, indicated by a light or display on the charger. Once charged, remove the battery from the charger. Avoid overcharging to prolong battery life.
If it is an automatic charger let it charge until the charger shuts off.