Can you jump another bike off with this cable if the other bike has his battery hooked up to tender ?
823053
Possible but not recommended. The amperage is too high when cranking a bike to use as jumper cables. The fuse is too small for the amps and wire not big enough.
823054
It is not made to be a jumper cable. It is to be used as a trickle charge cable only. You would need a heavier gauge wire for this purpose. Hope this helps.
823055
Yes but you could but that will melt the cables as they are only ~16awg for small amperage.
1113879
Hook it up to the Battery and strap end of cable somewhere you can plug the cable in on the bike.. Not hard to figure out..
903420
yes,but w/o electricity you can't control the tension so you wold be better off using a regular bike
2136671
Probably not, unless your tender is made for LiIon batteries. I bought a separate one for this battery.
937865
I have had one of these wired onto my bike for several months and have not had a problem with it draining my battery. But I also keep all my bikes on battery tenders.
1738189
This depends on the amp load necessary for the jump. In most cases, I would say no. These cables are designed for two amps. Jumping can require up to 600-1000 amps and would likely melt the cable. M/C and ATV batteries require less but likely still more than this cable is capable of sustaining. Since ATVs and motorcycles use low amp alternators, it would likely work as a charger allowing the running vehicle to charge the dead battery. This would not work for large vehicles (cars, trucks, etc.) as their alternators put out 60 - 150 amps.
534812
Batteries must be connected. I have one tender on my chassis battery and another on the two house batteries connected in series.
985253
It can be wired. That's what I did on mine. It also has a little cover that covers the connection when you take if off the bike. I just wired mine straight to the battery.
5732
NO, you can not. It's like a chain in command. If the plugs are not connected power won't run any further than the first plug on the cable.
2018833
Yes - it's a very basic wiring system. If you can access your battery, you can wire this to any bike.
132246
I think its best not to wait for them. I figured out an alternative. I got a cable that's used for the bike breaks. Its more durable.
1463616
Yes, but if I remember correctly you'll need a short jumper wire. No biggie.
2264379
Yes. Unless you over ride it. Either by grounding the parking break wire or buying a bypass wire.
407394
I have never disconnected my vehicle battery during charging, Car or bike. The voltage applied from the charger ie equal to the battery so it should have no affect on the electronics. I have a BMW motorcycle and it's fully computer controlled and I keep it on the tender when I'm not riding. I have never had any issues with it being connected. I hope this helps.
1859418
Assuming that the cable you're referring to is your brake cable, there is no problem setting the bike down on that. It's more than strong enough to take that pressure. The bike stays in one place, so it's not like there is friction running back and fourth along the cable which would possibly fray the wire. One of my bikes has the same thing and has never had a problem.
185454
I have no clue I tried and broke it off the handle bar where I mounted it, luckily the bike I use has 10 speeds to adjust the resistance
649575
Yes , you can disconnect tender if you want somewhere but if your car keep in garage I recommend leave it charge until you drive. Keeping battery charge keeping it live longer .