![]() |
charging battery with no terminals
i have a portable charger and removed my battery from vehicle however
the terminals are connected to the wiring that remained in the van; so my dilemma being i have nothing to connect the charger to on the battery.QUESTION BEING: can i screw bolts into sockets where the terminals were unscrewed and if so do they have to be a specific metal in order to conduct the charge or do i need to return battery to vehicle?? help! |
charging battery with no terminals
wrote in message oups.com... i have a portable charger and removed my battery from vehicle however the terminals are connected to the wiring that remained in the van; so my dilemma being i have nothing to connect the charger to on the battery.QUESTION BEING: can i screw bolts into sockets where the terminals were unscrewed and if so do they have to be a specific metal in order to conduct the charge or do i need to return battery to vehicle?? help! The type of metal is unimportant, you should observe polarity, and make sure not to damage the threads. Mark Z. |
charging battery with no terminals
wrote in message oups.com... i have a portable charger and removed my battery from vehicle however the terminals are connected to the wiring that remained in the van; so my dilemma being i have nothing to connect the charger to on the battery.QUESTION BEING: can i screw bolts into sockets where the terminals were unscrewed and if so do they have to be a specific metal in order to conduct the charge or do i need to return battery to vehicle?? help! You have never seen "Alligator clips" to connect to battery terminals ?? -- Regards ......... Rheilly Phoull |
charging battery with no terminals
It sounds as if you have a normal side-terminal battery......what you
need is a couple of 3/8UNC bolts to screw into the sockets (just barely tighten) to give you something to clip your charger to. As others have stated.....note the polarity (it'll "usually" be formed right into the plastic over top of those respective terminals...probably right on the top cover). By the wording of your question, I'd guess this is not something you're familiar with so be careful or get a little help. Gord |
All times are GMT +1. The time now is 07:59 PM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Copyright ©2004 - 2014 DIYbanter