Do the batteries load onto a tray inserted into the end or no tray inserted into rear?
847197
Two batteries(included in this package) goes on tray. This grip comes with another tray which can be used with 6 AA batteries as well. I hope this answered your question..
847198
Its a tray that slides in from the side. It also has a tray that holds AA batteries as well.
847199
in a tray ..plus you get an extra tray for AA batteries ...and they work great ...go for it ..it is a god sent !
910409
The balck portion of the lower part is a battery compartment. Just slide it open and insert two AA batteries.
483807
There is a backplate but it looks like there is none! (I thought the same thing too when I first got it!) If you look hard you will see that the back plate is more like an "open frame" around the back of the unit. There is a little lip that you lift to lift the plate. Once you open that frame plate, the batteries will fit and it slips right back on to keep the batteries in place. However it is open in the middle so you do see a lot of the battery area! Hope this helps. It's there...just lift the little tab!
1171437
There are little screws on the bottom. One is for the battery compartment, one is not. You can tell by looking at them which you need. :)
1717869
The bottom part (with the magnetic) unscrews for the 3 AAA batteries. They are a little flimsy, but cool and work pretty well. I am not sorry I bought a few to have in various places. We took them camping last weekend.
2099464
unscrew bottom portion and a cylinder slides out to insert 3 batteries, I believe
821369
With the back of the remote toward you and the battery compartment up, there is a small gap on the top right of the battery compartment. Slide the tab just to the right of that gap into the gap and hold it in place. The battery tray will slide out easily.
241674
Unscrew the tailcap to insert batteries. It takes one 18650 lithium battery or 2 CR123 batteries. Hope this helps.
105949
As you face the trunk the battery sits with the + terminal toward the front and the - terminal toward the rear. As you read the battery info on top, the + terminal is left. Hope this helps.
2024963
Left side. Ist battery put pos end in first, repeat with 2nd battery on top of 1st,On other side do the opposite. Put neg end in first, repeat with 4th battery,Battery configuration form a "U" shape .With cap off you should see neg end on left and positive end on right With batteries on same configuration on each side.Make sure you align batteries with metal part in cap when screwing on. Wish I could draw a diagram
882529
Batteries go in the flat part of the base. There's a panel covering the battery docks.
874932
Unscrew the end cap and pull. An attached battery tray slides out with the cap. It has placements slots to receive the type of battery you want to use.
616769
If I remember right you have to undo the screws and the batteries are under those screws once you unscrew them. I can't remember if on the back of the minion or under the minion.
124585
I'm not sure how to answer this question correctly. When I bought a dual battery tray for my 2008 Jeep Rubicon Unlimited I never gave a thought to the size of the battery. I just assumed that the overwhelming majority of batteries would fit the tray. I believe that most battery trays are designed with a standard battery size in mind. Likewise, most batteries I have seen will fit the trays I have seen. Both manufacturers (Trays & batteries) assume a reasonably uniform size. My guess is you are safe whatever you plan to do.
2142950
Never loaded batteries in this model but usually one of the side covers just pops off for battery access.
317664
The newer versions of the timer do not have a battery tray that slides out. The battery is built into the unit and charges when you plug the unit in. You have to keep the unit plugged in for some time, say an hour, for the battery to charge. They probably changed the design to reduce the cost to make the product. The purpose of the battery is only to maintain the correct time and program for a short period of time, like a power outage. Please keep in mind that you may have a malfunctioning unit, because as I stated in my review, the newer model timers are junk. I threw mine away over safety concerns. One had parts rattling inside, the other acted weird. I didn't want a fire. The newer versions of the timer do not have a battery tray that slides out. The battery is built into the unit and charges when you plug the unit in. You have to keep the unit plugged in for some time, say an hour, for the battery to charge. They probably changed the design to reduce the cost to make the product. The purpose of the battery is only to maintain the correct time and program for a short period of time, like a power outage. Please keep in mind that you may have a malfunctioning unit, because as I stated in my review, the newer model timers are junk. I threw mine away over safety... » Read More The newer versions of the timer do not have a battery tray that slides out. The battery is built into the unit and charges when you plug the unit in. You have to keep the unit plugged in for some time, say an hour, for the battery to charge. They probably changed the design to reduce the cost to make the product. The purpose of the battery is only to maintain the correct time and program for a short period of time, like a power outage. Please keep in mind that you may have a malfunctioning unit, because as I stated in my review, the newer model timers are junk. I threw mine away over safety concerns. One had parts rattling inside, the other acted weird. I didn't want a fire. « Show Less
322187
On the metric side of the ruler close to the read out display push the little tab and battery compartment should slide out on the opposite side , battery installation + side down , takes one CR 2032 battery.