Will these batteries work and recharge in solar yard lights?
339972
Absolutely! I use these, among other things, to replace the 900 mAh batteries that come in some of the solar lights.
339973
Yes, provided both of the following caveats...1. The original battery in the lamp must have been NiMH (NOT NiCd). That's Nickel-Metal-Hydride. You cannot just swap NiMH, NiCd, and rechargeable Alkaline with each other. Best case is the batteries will have shortened lives, worst case, they will leak or explode.2. The batteries are not exposed to extreme temperatures (repeated freezing or very high temps will severely shorten the life of any rechargeable battery).You should also try to match the specs of the battery if possible (number of mAh), but they tend to be close, anyway (usually between 950mAh and 1200), and this isn't that important in solar garden lamps. Yes, provided both of the following caveats...1. The original battery in the lamp must have been NiMH (NOT NiCd). That's Nickel-Metal-Hydride. You cannot just swap NiMH, NiCd, and rechargeable Alkaline with each other. Best case is the batteries will have shortened lives, worst case, they will leak or explode.2. The batteries are not exposed to extreme temperatures (repeated freezing or very high temps will severely shorten the life of any rechargeable battery).You should also try to match the specs of the battery if possible (number of mAh), but they tend to be... » Read More Yes, provided both of the following caveats...1. The original battery in the lamp must have been NiMH (NOT NiCd). That's Nickel-Metal-Hydride. You cannot just swap NiMH, NiCd, and rechargeable Alkaline with each other. Best case is the batteries will have shortened lives, worst case, they will leak or explode.2. The batteries are not exposed to extreme temperatures (repeated freezing or very high temps will severely shorten the life of any rechargeable battery).You should also try to match the specs of the battery if possible (number of mAh), but they tend to be close, anyway (usually between 950mAh and 1200), and this isn't that important in solar garden lamps. « Show Less
339974
I do NOT know but I think I saw on Amazon some batteries made for solar lights that were cheaper anyways.
339975
Yes ... I bought them for my 12 light copper set [Homebrite Solar Solar Power Belmont Path Light (Set of 12)]. 11 out of 12 work better than the batteries that came with the set. So far a month in -- no problems.
339976
It depends on what kind of battery is in your solar yard light. If it is a AAA Nickel metal hydride (NiMH) with the standard nominal voltage of 1.2 Volts, and similar capacity rating (600-1000 mAh), then it would probabably work fine. However, I know some of these solar yard lights have oddball types of batteries in them, so you need inspect and determine what kind of batteries are in them first.
1901492
not sure, these batteries are made to recycle (recharge) as long as you have the correct system that will not let them over charge and not let them set with out charge for long periods of time they should be fine. I would contact the manufacturer. Hopes that helps?Darryl
280820
yes they will and with a quality battery you will actually get a longer run time then with the rechargable
1655568
Yes they will. I bought these for mine and turned out the UPS was defective. Couldn't return the batteries cause the vendor would not take them back, so I'm stuck with them.
865643
NiMH, or nickle metal hydride batteries DO have a slightly lower voltage than standard nickle cadmium batteries, I would consult your solar lamp manual for voltage requirements. They in most case will work if your solar lamps merely state "AA"s. I never had these fail in any item that needed "AA"s.
228597
Yes they are, however the only place I've seen them is at WalMart, where I buy the lights early in the Spring. In a pinch, you can get similar batteries at Batteries Plus, if you have a store close to you. They are very good about making replacement batteries. The company that sells the Westinghouse solars lights is not set up to supply replacement batteries. They are rechargeable, and last a long time.
1240602
No, I don't think they will, They are button batteries not known for leaking and holding a charge a long time, maybe not 10 years but I would bet 5. the worst part about these is that the solar charging part failed after 5 or 6 months. That's what I bought them for.
406682
I don't think the solar batteries can be recharged that way but I'm not sure.Maybe contact the battery company and ask them.
434285
I agree with Samantha. They are 900 mAh and 2.4 volt capacity so they should work fine.
563964
Hard call! My solar lights use 1 Ni-MH AA battery, 1.2v, 600mAh. So the real question in "Will the solar cell have enough power to re-charge the battery. My educated guess is they will probably work assuming the old batteries spec in close to the new battery. I will say this .... "I bought an 8 pack of AA that were Ni-MH, 1.2v, 1900mAh for my digital camera and they are the best re-chargeable batteries I've ever owned.
457143
most likely. Mine worked perfectly fine out of the box. Light came on & fully charged them.
1555809
yes you can,I bought some solar lights that had very low voltage batteries and it charged them just fine.
1018682
put them in the charger and see if the light comes on. if the batteries are the same size and have the same fit to the charger it should work.
1169951
I use these batteries in some of my solar lights, and I believe they are specifically meant for that use. The charger is built into the device. Just make sure the device is turned on and the solar panel can get some direct sunlight and they will charge quite well. They have worked well for me so far.
848977
There is not enough information here to provide a definitive answer. The batteries delivery the voltage and amperage they are designed for and are rechargeable. Not sure what else one can add to this that would be helpful.
349835
As long as you can find non-rechargeable batteries of the correct size. Some of these lights use unusual size batteries are something that I have only seen in a rechargeable format.
2199078
If the socket is a g4 base they will work. Solar power is use of battery and the power difference may drain the battery faster. The bulbs are very bright in a low voltage application