The charger has 2 movable contacts, the battery has 3 contacts, how do we set the chargers movable contacts for the EB484659VA?
1993209
If you look closely, one of the contacts is probably marked + and another - If not, you'll have to try all the combinations; the charger's green light comes on when you get the connections right, even if it isn't plugged in.
1993210
Put the two contacts on the charger on the two outside contacts on the battery.
1993211
You set contacts on only the positive and negative. Generally this is the 2 outside contacts.
730366
It has an ac adapter and the prongs twist off so that another type can go on. The charger is rated to accept the 240 volt input. I would thing you would just need to change the contacts.
298667
If you place the batteries face up with the 3 contacts on your left and the slide them into the recessed slot, the charger will work just fine. I have used it for charging 3 different brands of batteries and had no trouble at all.
435305
Did you try flipping the battery over so the correct metal contacts are aligned with the contacts on the charger. I have made this mistake myself once in a while.
348317
Not sure where you are having the problem, so I will explain the whole process. Plug the charger into the wall outlet, the battery will only slide into the charger in one position. Look down into the charger and you will see 2 metal terminals, the battery has the same type of terminals. Align the 2 metal terminals on the battery with the 2 metal terminals down in the charger and slide the battery down into the charger. A light will come on , on the charger when the battery is inserted. Hope this helps.
1319687
A105 S4004 is the battery charger number and I have two ion batteries and does not work !
1481249
The metal contacts on the battery should contact the metal contacts in the top of the charger. They are spring loaded. Put the battery in at the top and then push up and put the bottom of the battery in. I plug it in with the light on the bottom of the unit so I can plug it into the bottom half of an outlet and then can still plug something else in the top half of the outlet. The second half of your question didn't come through. Hope that helps.
1576032
I have two charger models -9118 and 9107 both will charge the batteries but seating the battery properly is an issue. As a last resort I banged the battery fully into the socket, consequently removal of the battery is difficult but not impossible and results in no damage to battery or charger
869334
The charger did not work for me. My batteries were completely discharged and the charger must detect X amount of current before it will activate. Most modern chargers are similar. That having been said the charger must be attached to the first and last battery in the battery bank. Posative to one battery and negative to another. Look at your battery bank. you will see that the batteries are connected together positive to negative. 8 volts each x4 to get the 48 volts. Look for the battery posts that are connected to your charging plug in, and or that have wires going to your speed controller or motor. That is where you want to attach the charger. It should work fine. The charger did not work for me. My batteries were completely discharged and the charger must detect X amount of current before it will activate. Most modern chargers are similar. That having been said the charger must be attached to the first and last battery in the battery bank. Posative to one battery and negative to another. Look at your battery bank. you will see that the batteries are connected together positive to negative. 8 volts each x4 to get the 48 volts. Look for the battery posts that are connected to your charging plug in, and or that have wires going to your speed controller... » Read More The charger did not work for me. My batteries were completely discharged and the charger must detect X amount of current before it will activate. Most modern chargers are similar. That having been said the charger must be attached to the first and last battery in the battery bank. Posative to one battery and negative to another. Look at your battery bank. you will see that the batteries are connected together positive to negative. 8 volts each x4 to get the 48 volts. Look for the battery posts that are connected to your charging plug in, and or that have wires going to your speed controller or motor. That is where you want to attach the charger. It should work fine. « Show Less
1969883
If the contact orientation is not the same it will not work with your charger or your tools. Contact the vendor and ask them to send you a battery with the same orientation as your existing battery.
1289721
No, only two can be charged because of the diameter of the battery. TrustFire (China) makes a charger that will fit them correctly (TR-006 for example). With the NiteCore charger, you either have to cock the 26650 battery slightly sideways or insert a 1/16"/1mm thick piece of copper between the positive end of the battery and the charger in order to make proper contact for charging. The NiteCore may be a better charger but they dropped the ball on the design of the charger. They could have added 1/8" width to each plastic charging slot and made it more universal.
609213
Batteries may not be charging up? Contacts for charger may not be making contact, the "fit" on my unit is sloppy!
1932023
Natalie, that charger shown above does not charge the battery you have, i bought it thinking it would but the charging contacts are not on the sides but from the bottom. hope this helps
376358
You have to touch the contacts that hold the battery until you find the right position for them.
2260306
I can't say for sure or not because I don't have an extended battery. I can tell you that the contacts are on the top right side of the charger if your looking at it like the picture shows it here.
1441254
should work fine, i believe the third "extra" contact is used by some smart chargers
1969885
No Chris, if your charger is like mine one of the contacts has to be on the end of the bottom and this one has both at a slight angle.