I have a two wire cord ( plus &negative). This charger has a three wire output, will this be a problem?
463488
Dear "I have a two wire cord ...":I'm not sure what you're trying to say/ask? You MUST provide more detail. For example; Are you referring to your scooter input device (i.e.: on the scooter AND is this input designed/designated for 24 volts DC) that will accept the battery charger's output plug's matching configuration (i.e.: which must also be 24 volts DC)? In other words ... BOTH sides MUST be matching 24 volts input AND output ... the same!Mickey from Florida
463489
If the battery is a single 12V then you will have a problem.The 3 prongs (from left to right) are 12v- neutral - 12V .If it has 2 12V batteries and the 3 prong end plugs into the handle or has a dedicated female plug then you'll be OK.For the record most scooters and power chairs I've seen use a 24V system to prolong battery life.Good luck.Richard
463490
You can get a 2/3 wire adapter but you are not getting the protection of a ground wire. Am not an electrician so that's the best I can do.
1610277
you know some of the others are right I made an end two plugs and the only issue is third wire is for reverse energy pack. it works can't back up.I am looking for that 3 pin plug pack also
2003207
if your charger is 48 volt rated then connect to the two leads that leave the battery bank. the one that leaves the last positive terminal is the red connection the3 one that leaves the last negative terminal on the battery bank is the black connection. if it is a 12 volt charger then you have to charge each battery separately
2052637
Yes. No problem. It will be obvious when you examine the cords. Only one will work.
393834
I don't know for certain, but that should work. The red, piggybacked plug is the one that draws extra current, so you'd put that one on the charger.
1379683
I wouldn't risk it... in my experiences, plugging a charger with stronger wattage into something can cause rather unfortunate problems
1480056
I should still work! I am assuming without seen a diagram you will have one wire to the power source and the other two wires will go to your wire in and your wire out and you will probably have to piggy back that the fourth wire if the fourth wire is not a ground
595950
Wouldn't hurt a thing. Battery fuses are rated for much higher current. The charger would have a different (Lower) current rating.
197590
IF you are using a Wall Charger, and the OUTPUT is 19v...then THIS IS OK...because the PLUG is for 120v house current and you are OUTPUTTING 19v through the charger.....my laptop uses 120v....but outputs 14.8 or such....This should be fine. IF you are using TWO 12v batteries connected in SERIES...then your combine voltage is 24v...THEN YOU NEED A 24 VOLT INVERTER....which will produce 120v, or 115v, or whatever... output for appliances....the only advantage is the AMPS are halved. Watts divided by Volts = Amps. 240 watts / 12v = 20a 240 watts / 24v = 10a. ARE YOU USING TWO 12v batteries in SERIES??? IF you are using a Wall Charger, and the OUTPUT is 19v...then THIS IS OK...because the PLUG is for 120v house current and you are OUTPUTTING 19v through the charger.....my laptop uses 120v....but outputs 14.8 or such....This should be fine. IF you are using TWO 12v batteries connected in SERIES...then your combine voltage is 24v...THEN YOU NEED A 24 VOLT INVERTER....which will produce 120v, or 115v, or whatever... output for appliances....the only advantage is the AMPS are halved. Watts divided by Volts = Amps. 240 watts / 12v = 20a 240 watts / 24v = 10a. ARE... » Read More IF you are using a Wall Charger, and the OUTPUT is 19v...then THIS IS OK...because the PLUG is for 120v house current and you are OUTPUTTING 19v through the charger.....my laptop uses 120v....but outputs 14.8 or such....This should be fine. IF you are using TWO 12v batteries connected in SERIES...then your combine voltage is 24v...THEN YOU NEED A 24 VOLT INVERTER....which will produce 120v, or 115v, or whatever... output for appliances....the only advantage is the AMPS are halved. Watts divided by Volts = Amps. 240 watts / 12v = 20a 240 watts / 24v = 10a. ARE YOU USING TWO 12v batteries in SERIES??? « Show Less
1095055
Rhe female end of a conventional 3 conductor extion cord mates with the AC kine input to this charger. Most hardware stores sell this type of extesion cord. You may want to take your chatger to the hardware store to verify the fit.
968682
Yes, I have 2, 12v in tandum and the charger automaticly goes to 24v chargeing.
443898
You have to connect two different wires in two different outputs. But you can not charge two identical devices. For example, two iPhones or two iPads. iPad must be connected to 2A output only, and iPhone to 1A output only.
639725
Works well, when I'm in my car I have two cords and two phones plugged in since receiving the charger months ago. No problems.Just re-read your question, must be plugged into an outlet, and I have moved it from one car to another.
1030956
It is a three prong socket.. if your small cord is a two prongt it would defeat the ground part (the grounding is the bottom hole in the socket) it might blow the circuit.. not sure.... depends on what you are using the extension cord for and how much draw there is on it. I would suggest you either get a three prong adapter or a three prong cord... and play it safe
2162681
Contact the manufacturer directly. Or review the unit manual for the charger specs and order a universal charger from Amazon with the same spec. As long as the voltage, amps and positive/negative terminal are the same it would work fine.
1460865
I bought a defective device. I am not sure if it replaces 2 wire device. I would not buy this product
792835
I did the same thing and my problem was the red & black wires were backwards and switched off the charger. Any chance the white & black wires are reversed in your home wiring?