Re: charging a fully discharged car lead acid battery
- From: Veggie <nospam@xxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Wed, 12 Oct 2005 20:33:39 GMT
Dave Plowman (News) wrote:
What voltage was needed to pass 1 amp? This tends to be the clue. AI'll check that when I disconnect the charger for the night later today. It can't be much more than 12v, because the max of this supply is 12v. Which reminds me, as the battery comes up to voltage, the charger won't do the trick anymore. I'll have to get a real car battery charger.
heavily sulphated lead acid can have a very high internal resistance so
most modern chargers can't pass enough current. Same as trying to charge
it with the car alternator after a jump start.
Leave the lab supply set at one amp on for about 3 days.It seemed to be common sense to trickle charge it for awhile, instead of jolting it with a jump from a charged battery. Beyond common sense, is there a reason for a low 1 amp charge for several days? Is it to prevent hydrogen formation?
.
- References:
- charging a fully discharged car lead acid battery
- From: Veggie
- Re: charging a fully discharged car lead acid battery
- From: dkuhajda@xxxxxxxx
- Re: charging a fully discharged car lead acid battery
- From: Dave Plowman (News)
- charging a fully discharged car lead acid battery
- Prev by Date: Re: VCR S-VHS JVC HR-S9500 Switches off after 6 seconds
- Next by Date: repairing a multimeter: PM2412
- Previous by thread: Re: charging a fully discharged car lead acid battery
- Next by thread: Re: charging a fully discharged car lead acid battery
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|