Will it charge my pontoon batteries?
1090206
as long as they are 12 volt batteries; I Would highly reccomend you also get an"AGPtek LED Solar Panel Charge Controller 10A 12V/24V" with its safety factor you can monitor whats going on, less than 20 bucks at amazon. where do you live you understand thats a factor
1090207
Yes, slowly & will maintain a full charge if you get the controller that you can also buy on amazon! We use it to charge our lift battery for our pontoon & it works well.
1090208
Keeps my deep cycle battery in the pop up camper topped off while we are camping and using juice at night. Charges up all day and ready for use in the evening........
1090209
The panel will charge your battery, but depending where you live, will determine how long that it will take with a panel rated at 20 watts. The panel will only produce 20 watts if located at the equator where the sun's rays are the most direct on the planet. Everywhere else, the sun's rays have to travel through additional atmosphere at an angle to reach the panel and there is a reduction in output. The time of the year also plays a major roll. Hope this helps.
1090210
Yes, but very slowly. For instance, it would take 7 perfect sunny days to charge a car battery sized battery. If you bought 7 panels, then it would do it in a day.
1090211
Yes, but you will need a charge controller with this panel. A charge controller is designed to protect the battery by managing the charge rate.
1090212
I think so. just need to use this solar panel together with charge controler which is sold separately from many manufacture.
1090213
Yes, I have mine hooked up to a ramsond charge controller and it keeps my batteries charged,
1090214
Yes with a charge controller and about 72 to 86 hours of constant sun light. For more than 60 Ah you should use 3 of these panels and always a charge controller.
999224
It should trickel charge both. It will not charge if one of the batteries is dead. I use it on my 2 boats and a jet ski, but they all have one battery.
2033265
I have absolutely no idea. It's something my husband wanted to charge some kind of batteries but don't know if it'll charge your kind. Sorry :(
1539272
yes it will charge your spare batteries, and if you all ready have a usb cable it'll charge your phone too. i'm pretty happy with the charger i bought about 6 months ago.
985545
yes that is what I do in my boat for 2 rv batteries and it works great. make sure and get the power regulator so you don't over charge your batteries.
526574
I use mine on my boat battery. Have not had any problems to date but the boat has not been used a lot so we are talking maybe 5 - 10 charges.
1308114
No I do not believe so - I use mine on my boat with 4 - 12 volt batteries and it works great -- 6 volt batteries should require less amperage. So it should be more than sufficient. Bill G
1609907
As far as I know, it will charge 1.5 volt AA rechargeable batteries of any manufacturer.
2149457
Yep, you should be able to hook them up to two 12 volt batteries permanently as the wires are set that way. I didn't have room to mount the charger in the boat so I bought some battery clamps for the end of the wires that hook to the batteries and charge them that way. When the batteries are fully charged, I pull the clamps, unplug the charger, and store the charger away. I like this better as I can see when the batteries are fully charged and not have the charger continuing to trickle charge the battery. Although, they say that is ok. So far, this charge works great!!
509588
yes, but you will need to purchase a voltage transformer or another charging cable.
1920268
Don't see why not - the boat battery is simply a power source. The device just draws what it needs, right? The connection is provided by the USB port.
1095378
I'm sure it will charge any battery that it's hooked up to. This unit charges my battery backup system. It's 5 deep cycle marine batteries hooked in series.
1095173
Yes, I had to place two 12 v batteries in the front of my pontoon boat, to power it.
1539054
I primarily use it for a 3.7 volt lithium battery. It does charge AA and AAA batteries.
2077626
Hi, I'm sure you can but, it has to be plugged into a 120Volt supply when charging the batteries. When the boat is on a trailer parked somewhere it would work great.
521580
This charger will charge any six (6) or twelve (12) volt battery. It is not the type of charger you would leave inside a boat for charging. If you remove the batteries from the boat or charge them in an open area where there is no possibility of a fire or explosion you will be pleased with the results. I use them for my boat but I stay right with the batteries and charger while the charging takes place. In general, this is not a Marine charger that you would install in a boat. I have several of these chargers and have been extremely pleased with the performance and when I required any information or help, the Factory was very helpful. I hope this answers your question.
1671403
As far as I have researched it should charge these...Lion 26650, 22650, 18650, 17670, 18490, 17500, 17335, 16340(RCR123), 14500, 10440 Ni-MH / Ni-Cd: AA, AAA, C -