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#1
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Hmmm now that's using your nogin Frank. With a charger of this size I would think you could also charge 2 batteries at once by wiring them together, positive to positive and negative to negative. Hook the charger up to one and they both charge??
The way I understand it, in this configuration both batteries are going to level out to a common state of charge. In other words if one is 100% of charge and you connect it to another at 50% of charge, the 50% one will draw the 100% one down to 75% and both batteries will be charged at 75%. I think what you'd want to do first is make sure each battery is fully charged independantly. Once you do that hook them up together and charge. Does this make sense??
__________________
Gerry Zagorski <>< Founder/Owner of NJFishing.com since 1997 Proud Supporter of Heroes on the Water NJFishing@aol.com Obsession 28 Carolina Classic Sandy Hook Area |
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#2
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Gerry,
That's risky if one battery is bad will ruin good one. I did multi battery. You needed a high amp diode ( about $10 or less) put in to block a reverse current flow from battery to battery. Current goes in RED side, but not back out. Can you tell I was an electrical engineer in prior lives? Quote:
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Capt. Debs Tow boat captain/salvor 50 ton USCG Master NJ Boating College- Lead Instructor Big time hottie crabber
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#3
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Makes sense Frank.
__________________
Gerry Zagorski <>< Founder/Owner of NJFishing.com since 1997 Proud Supporter of Heroes on the Water NJFishing@aol.com Obsession 28 Carolina Classic Sandy Hook Area |
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