can this charge 6v wired in series
851645
You need to run thru a charge controller of some sort in either case to prevent overcharging.
1833605
Only if the batteries are in series to 36 volts. I charge 3 12 volt batteries in series with this unit no problem.
1510324
I don't know if they have a 6V model. I would contact the company as I would be very surprised if they didn't have what you are looking for.
796341
No, a dual 6 volt setup won't work. These put out about 30 volts in straight sun, so you will have to have at least two 12 volt batteries in series. It would be even better if you had the two 12 volts as well as a big 6 volt (a large battery like you would use on a tractor - something with big amps.) in a series. Hope that helps.
2225605
It should, as long as they ARE in series and the input is within the 10A limit. I would google the wire diagram to check how you connect the controller. I would assume it goes from +ve on one battery and -ve on the other to maintain the series.
577699
I see nothing to indicate it would. The unit appears designed to charge standard AA, AAA, C, D (all of which are 1.2v-1.5v) and 9v batteries. Nothing about a 3.6v battery. And so I doubt it. I suppose you could try it, but in my experience using too low a charging voltage will usually not fully charge a battery, and also potentially will shorten it's life.
1523595
Yes it will work. I'm using two 100 watt panels wired in series to get 24 volts running to the charge controller and then to my 12 volt battery bank. works great. You'll have have less resistance from the panel to the controller in 24 volts as well.
131142
I would think not, this is just a slow trickle charger. You are looking for a 12v continuous power supply.
729956
Sorry Christina, I don't think they would work because the voltage is too stiff. I honestly don't know where you would get a 6volt compatible with it. That would take some serious internet research. Try EBay.
502321
In my opinion it is Not so much as will it work 6volt is 6 volt but will your charger hook up to it. assuming you toy is 6volt also
733495
Yes. It should work fine in a 48 volt circuit. But if you are using 6 volt batteries you can hook it up to only 6 of them and run it at 36 volts.
435537
First, thanks to Kevin for telling us that the adapter is a 12volt adapter (from the label). I just want to add that my battery pack - as I suspected - outputs 9 volts; the six AA batteries are indeed in series. Therefore, I suspect anything from 9-12 volts should work. Also worth noting is that when my batteries died the other day, I just rotated them and am getting some more use out of them; I expect to have a power source fabricated by the time I need to replace the batteries.
1668601
Yes. It can be connected to DC 3 to 6 volts. One AA battery is 1.5 volts. So you can use up to 4 connected in series. Hope this helps you.
31411
If the two batteries in series will make 24 volts DC, no. The charger on this unit is a smart charger and will likely fail to properly charge your batteries. In all probability, it will charge non-stop until the batteries and/or the charger burn out. I suggest either a 24-volt charger/inverter with a voltage reduction to match your 12-volt gear or a stand alone 24-volt charger and disable the charger that is built into the inverter.Hope this helped.AU
795095
I'm sorry, but I'm not familiar with the system you are asking about, but if the system outputs 6V to 12V DC, it should work.
1485306
No. This charger has to be wired to 240 volts source.It is more powerful than 110 volts, And cuts charge time way down.
940331
Certainly. I use mine to charge 4, 6-volt golf cart batteries that are run in series.