Dear superpowersupplycom, Hi, I have a DC 6V rechargeable coleman quick pump and I was just wondering if this adapter battery would in fact work on
2091989
From what I can tell, your quick pump requires a 250 mA charger. This power supply produces 1000 mA of current (4 times what's needed). There is a possibility that this charger may overheat, and damage, the batteries in the quick pump. I'm not sure if your quick pump has the "brains" to limit the current input. Poke around and see if you can find a 6VDC charger with a current rating of 250 mA or less (an output less than 250 mA will take more time to fully charge the batteries).The trick will be to find one with the right size plug. The bottom line: If it were me, I wouldn't buy this charger for a quick pump.
2091990
Update: Google "6VDC power adapter 250mA" and quite a few products come to the top. I found a couple on eBay and ioffer. Communicate with the seller to confirm plug size and specs. I believe your unit requires + center. The plug dimensions are usually center hole diameter and outside diameter (OD) and it's typically specified in millimeters. Good luck! :-)
2091991
From what I can tell, your quick pump requires a 250 mA charger. This power supply produces 1000 mA of current (4 times what's needed). There is a possibility that this charger may overheat, and damage, the batteries in the quick pump. I'm not sure if your quick pump has the "brains" to limit the current input. Poke around and see if you can find a 6VDC charger with a current rating of 250 mA or less (an output less than 250 mA will take more time to fully charge the batteries).The trick will be to find one with the right size plug. The bottom line: If it were me, I wouldn't buy this charger for a quick pump. From what I can tell, your quick pump requires a 250 mA charger. This power supply produces 1000 mA of current (4 times what's needed). There is a possibility that this charger may overheat, and damage, the batteries in the quick pump. I'm not sure if your quick pump has the "brains" to limit the current input. Poke around and see if you can find a 6VDC charger with a current rating of 250 mA or less (an output less than 250 mA will take more time to fully charge the batteries).The trick will be to find one with the right size plug. The bottom line: If it were me, I wouldn't buy... » Read More From what I can tell, your quick pump requires a 250 mA charger. This power supply produces 1000 mA of current (4 times what's needed). There is a possibility that this charger may overheat, and damage, the batteries in the quick pump. I'm not sure if your quick pump has the "brains" to limit the current input. Poke around and see if you can find a 6VDC charger with a current rating of 250 mA or less (an output less than 250 mA will take more time to fully charge the batteries).The trick will be to find one with the right size plug. The bottom line: If it were me, I wouldn't buy this charger for a quick pump. « Show Less
2091992
We bought it for a power supply for a portable CD player; can't really say if it would work for your Coleman quick pump - sorry.
3518
I would think it would work with the adaptor. All I can say though is the batteries didn't last very long here in the US, I don't know if the adaptor would effect the lifespan of the batteries or not. It takes about 12 hours to charge and should last a day or two. Mine barely made it 24 hours after about 8 mos of use.
813839
Yes. If the DC adapter is plugged into the 110 wall circuit & the DC input of the radio ** and the power is ON, the (6 C) batteries are just ballast (it works without the batteries installed as well). Once the adapter is unplugged, power is switched to the batteries seamlessly (& vise versa). If the adapter is plugged in and the power switch is OFF and there are rechargeable NIMH C batteries in the radio and the battery switch is on NIMH, the batteries will be charged. If the batteries are alkaline, the battery switch must indicate Alkaline so the unit does not attempt to charge them. ** The DC input is 12V 700 mA... so any adapter (120V to 240V) that produces the required DC output should work fine.
267890
I used it on my 6 volt house batteries in my motorhome. I have 4 and it works great.
1934807
There is a hole on the side of the machine labeled DC6V that looks like it will accept a power adapter. We have only used batteries so far, and the machine works well.
1908692
I use an inexpensive electric pump similar to the one linked below. I think mine's a Coleman. Any electric pump should work, if it has multiple nozzle sizes/types.Coleman 12-Volt DC QuickPump, Colors May Vary
385568
The same voltage is what you have to be concerned with. I have not used this in the lantern, just in emergency lights. This 4.5 amp battery should run a bit longer before it needs recharging than the Coleman.
1488658
I got it to recharge Mega-X Morphibians remote car that uses a a Tenergy 9.6 V 2000mAh battery. I don't know if it will work for you, but the thing to look for is the battery & charger connectors are same type.
1128538
Yes I have a sony that takes that battery also and I use it on those batteries .DOES A GOOD QUICK CHARGE.
328582
If the amperage and voltage match I am sure it will. I am satisfied with the performance of the batteries . Please also make sure that the connectors match the ones you have in your Tank in case not you always replace them
2083376
As long as your input into the pump is 12v DC you should be fine. That is my educated guess.
57351
Just remember that it works by sending voltage to a zone. As long as your pump has a way to respond correctly to the voltage being sent to it, it should be ok. You would need to verify that it's the same (probably DC) voltage.
958487
We use the "Wagan 5 Amp AC to 12V DC Power Adapter" with this coleman pump and it works great.
1206209
Hi, We are the manufacturer. The answer is YES. It works for 12volt model of pump in style breastpump.thanksNenesupply Customer Service
1293071
not sure, but if it's 6 volt & physically the same size it should work... here's cut-n-paste info i found at http://www.fixya.com/support/t11388879-user_39_s_manual_coleman_rechargeableposted by David Benoit:"There are several options to buy replacement batteries for a Coleman rechargeable lantern, model 5348-700. I just picked up two new batteries from www.1000bulbs.com for $4.87 each plus shipping. ($20.99 for 2 with shipping!) Do a Google search for: ub645f1 6 volt - 4.5 ah - f1 terminal battery for other options"hope this helps
1887429
Actually, I have this same unit and the adapter is a 6v DC, 80ma...good luck.
1069368
There are many different manufacturers of the 6 Volt lantern battery. They are all " Top Post" terminal types with the " spring" contacts on the top and fairly close to each other. Of course, one is + for positive, the other - for negative. They are heavy and taller than they are wide. Any of them will work fine.