I want to hardwire/mount one charger in the truck & then have one regular "plug in" charger in the house. Will this model number allow me to do that?
1183928
Unable to answer your question. Our unit serves us well and is charged from the plug in our RV, a 110 outlet.
664430
yes you can my 757763 comes with two charging cradles & two cords with a plug fo the home and a plug for the car the car has a ciq plug on it I'm going to hard wire mine hope this helps
1183929
I don't think so. But you could run the car charger cord to it after you mounted the cradle.
1183930
Yes, hard mount using the cradle, this is your transformer, use the plug wires and directly hook to any 12v and ground wires, I used it that way myself. same thing goes for 120v, the cradle is the transformer for 120 and 12v. all the best.
1261480
This WILL NOT FIT you 765 Jay. You have the old flat style connection while the newer models are now USB. This is the one you are looking for http://www.amazon.com/Direct-Hardwire-Charger-Adapter-Streetpilot/dp/B007SGRLKQ. I hope that helps... ~Jeff
1012280
It's not listed, but as long as your charger fits and you can make the ground pins and the positive pin connect you'll be fine.
1210571
YEs, it would be possible. However I didn't try it. One is for the data and the other give you hard drive power. But I would recommend you to check the AMP's and volts of the charger first.
1910030
i assume your talking about the power plug, this would be very tight it might plug in but the mount would be pressed against the wire which would create an unsafe condition. "Mount Factory" has other styles too one of which should work. good luck my friend !
1454394
I ordered a plug in model. The decided to hard wire it. The descriptions will tell you if the model is a hardwire
1561115
No the HT2102WHV1 needs to be hard wired like a normal outlet in your wall using 14/2 or 12/2 non metalic shielded cable "romex".
1464269
Based on the specs off the transformer (the one I own), and the type of connector going into the charger, I'm inclined to think it would require finding a 12-volt adapter that would convert 12 volts to 2 inputs (going into the charger) of 18V and 20V respectively in a single cable. The connector plug on the back of the charger is a DIN plug with 6 pins (looks like a round PS/2 connector for mouse/keyboard). Transformer Specs for Charger: INPUT: AC 100-240V 50/60Hz 1200mA OUTPUT 1: DC 18V 2000mA OUTPUT 2: DC 20V 100mA PINS: Output 1: Pin 1, 2 Output 2: Pin 3, 4 Gnd: Pin 5,6,7 Easiest route (just my opinion only) would probably be getting either an inverter, modified sine wave inverter, or pure sine wave inverter for the 12-volt plug in your car, then just plug the charger into the inverter via the transformer/adapter. My personal preference for electronics is a pure sine wave inverter, but these are a lot more expensive than a regular inverter. However, their power is cleaner and more stable (safer for electronics, in other words). I haven't researched finding a 12-volt car adapter that converts to 2 output channels of 18V/20V via a DIN 6-pin male connector, so I'm not sure how hard it would be to find that type of item in order to run this in a vehicle. My initial thought is that it would prove difficult to find/do.
169339
No, that's exactly what I bought it for too. I just used the part number from my original charger, amazon has them
996601
Sorry, I have not seen the transformers for previous models. As long as the amperage and the voltage are the same - then you only need the end which plugs into the screw driver to fit and then you are good. I am not quite sure why you would ask this question? Are you trying to use the new charger with old driver units?
775921
I don't see why not, unless it is a diesel truck with two batteries, and both were dead. In that case you would probably need two chargers.
1348122
I am using a HiTec 44165 X1 AC/DC charger. It balances, allows you to set storage voltage, save program; and it doesn't need a separate power supply in order to plug into the wall. Almost all of the other chargers need a separate power supply, which while inexpensive ($8-15) still needs to be sourced. I've used it for that exact same battery; works fine.
1241490
Yes it is. In fact no matter what type of vehicle even if like me you have upgraded to multiple AGM batteries this charger will work for you. It is simple to use (one button operation) and the microprocessor inside the charger ensures you don't overcharge your battery(s) even if its hooked up for months at a time.
1567294
No. It has a proprietary DIN connector from the power supply to the charger main unit so no way to power the charger with common coaxial DC power connectors. Unless you use an inverter to make 115V AC power and plug the charger power supply into the inverter. Not very efficient though.
1406764
I really don't know I bought it to go in my charger but with the right dash kit it should fix your truck that all I did was buy the dash kit and it worded but buy the kit with the wire kit with it
1677964
Well, the charger that I got was a USB to mini-USB cord, which I assume you could plug into whichever USB wall mount you had. This is not a terribly informed answer, but it's the best I've got.
2159896
Yes. I called Minn Kota about this because I have a 24V trolling motor. The outputs of the charger are isolated, therefore bank one neg. can be connected to bank 2 pos without a problem. This a great charger.