I understand it si a 7.2v, 700mA Ni-cadium battery but what is the configuration to fit into Titantic. i want to get a back up battery. pls advise with specifics. Thanks!!
299533
You remove a panel on the deck of the ship to access the battery. The opening is approx. 2" x 3" x 3".
697113
don't know of a ni-cad battery that will fit. If a 12V ni-cad would fit it would work.
1055340
I just looked at my battery and it says: 2.4v 500mAh NI-MHBatteryplus.com sells them if you have one local, expensive though. Radioshack should sell them. However, you can check with Amazon in their search area using "2.4v 500mAh NI-MH". Make sure you check the reviews on them.
1671276
Ryobi's been using the same battery standard for over ten years. They've been through three generations of li-ion and at least one ni-cad in that time, and any tool will take any battery and vice-versa. You may need to buy a charger that will handle the new battery packs, but the entire point of their One+ system, their entire decade-long marketing campaign, is that everything works with everything.The only difference you should notice is that old tools are different colors than your new battery, and that everything works better now.Not a shill, I swear - just an *extremely* satisfied customer burned by discontinued batteries more than I like to think about. Ryobi's been using the same battery standard for over ten years. They've been through three generations of li-ion and at least one ni-cad in that time, and any tool will take any battery and vice-versa. You may need to buy a charger that will handle the new battery packs, but the entire point of their One+ system, their entire decade-long marketing campaign, is that everything works with everything.The only difference you should notice is that old tools are different colors than your new battery, and that everything works better now.Not a shill, I swear - just an... » Read More Ryobi's been using the same battery standard for over ten years. They've been through three generations of li-ion and at least one ni-cad in that time, and any tool will take any battery and vice-versa. You may need to buy a charger that will handle the new battery packs, but the entire point of their One+ system, their entire decade-long marketing campaign, is that everything works with everything.The only difference you should notice is that old tools are different colors than your new battery, and that everything works better now.Not a shill, I swear - just an *extremely* satisfied customer burned by discontinued batteries more than I like to think about. « Show Less
830118
It has settings for different kinds of batteries: the "High Performance AGMs" like the Optimas, and what they call "Standard Flooded and AGM" batteries, which I figure must mean regular old parts store lead-acid batteries.The thing is actually kinda cool (and expensive) because it is both a charger and a maintainer.
67701
no, I use mine in a Hades Mech mod all the time. no problem. They are just hit or miss on if you get a battery that actually works. I'm batting 50% right now.
659479
I used the nicd battery. it worked fine.This is a pretty good unit for the price. it came with two blades, one fine-toothed for metal and one larger-toothed blade for wood. That was a happy surprise.
1846648
I have a watch dog system now, which I ordered the Wayne 3300 to replace it . The old system only has a 40 MV charger and will not support a 27 series Battery 1yr old. For right now I added a 1.25A tender till the Wayne arrives. I think the Wayne system puts out a .80 MV charge which should handle the 27(charging amps do make a difference )Large H/D Batt. require (1) amp at least for a full charge. Does anyone know the lift for the 3300 Wayne ?
474137
I would check with Hitachi, but it looks like the same battery. Lithium Ion rather than Ni Cad.
1326870
I use a Battery Tender to charge it although it hardly ever needs charging. It seems to hold a charge better than a lead acid battery. Not sure about fitment, I am sure it will go in the problem would be if it is too small. It is tiny compared to a regular battery and you have to stick foam pads on it that come with the battery to make it big enough to fit in your stock battery box. Mine was about 2/3rds the size of the stock battery.
610485
Nickel Metal Hydride batteries are later technology than Nickel Cadmium batteries and don't have, for example, as much "memory effect" as Ni-Cad batteries (but are still not as good as Lithium Ion batteries that are used for everything these days). More importantly, the battery has to fit and have the same voltage as the original. Chances are, if it doesn't say it fits the 561 series, it doesn't (but I don't know about those details).
1984477
Optima and nearly all mfr's. of AGM batteries like these recommend a three stage, digital, charger. Stage 1 is a bulk delivery, at peak voltage, Stage 2 is a tapering charge; still at higher voltage but not continuous delivery, and Stage 3 is more of a maintenance mode where the charger only delivers capacity to the battery if it needs it, while maintaining the standing voltage at around 13.5VDC. I have my pair connected to a Digital MinnKota 210C(two 5A banks), and I use a Schumacher 15A single bank ship and shore marine model charger I purchased on the web as a backup. Both work exceptionally well with the Optima's, do not overcharge them, and keep the standing voltage where it needs to be. Optima and nearly all mfr's. of AGM batteries like these recommend a three stage, digital, charger. Stage 1 is a bulk delivery, at peak voltage, Stage 2 is a tapering charge; still at higher voltage but not continuous delivery, and Stage 3 is more of a maintenance mode where the charger only delivers capacity to the battery if it needs it, while maintaining the standing voltage at around 13.5VDC. I have my pair connected to a Digital MinnKota 210C(two 5A banks), and I use a Schumacher 15A single bank ship and shore marine model charger I purchased on the web as a backup. Both work... » Read More Optima and nearly all mfr's. of AGM batteries like these recommend a three stage, digital, charger. Stage 1 is a bulk delivery, at peak voltage, Stage 2 is a tapering charge; still at higher voltage but not continuous delivery, and Stage 3 is more of a maintenance mode where the charger only delivers capacity to the battery if it needs it, while maintaining the standing voltage at around 13.5VDC. I have my pair connected to a Digital MinnKota 210C(two 5A banks), and I use a Schumacher 15A single bank ship and shore marine model charger I purchased on the web as a backup. Both work exceptionally well with the Optima's, do not overcharge them, and keep the standing voltage where it needs to be. « Show Less
475804
first I do not know the size of battery your Nissan takes, but by going to the manufactures web site http://www.optimabatteries.com/en-us/products/?gclid=CKXNqM6NpL0CFcURMwod0iYAhA there is a search feature you put your make and model of car and engine size in and it is to guide you to the proper battery for that unit, if the link is broken or does not work or removed it is "optima batteries dot com" all one word click under products and go to red top,
1553833
It is a Ni-Cad battery. Which is one of the reasons it is getting returned.
1294131
hey patrick go to the optima batteries website and search your vehicle make and model the see what they say. www.optimabatteries.com
1105807
Hello, I'm running my lunch boxes on 7.2V 5000mAh NiMH batteries just fine. They last a lot longer than back in the day. On your 2nd question Did you mean Lipo batteries or a brushless engine?
659481
I used the nicd battery. it worked fine. This is a pretty good unit for the price. it came with two blades, one fine-toothed for metal and one larger-toothed blade for wood. That was a happy surprise.