Can a battery pack be used with this in order to avoid hard wiring?
1276863
I just threw a 12 volt car battery in the bed with the wing nut connectors. It should have a 50 amp inline. I have survived so far without it.
1276864
I don't see any reason why that wouldn't work as long as it is a 12 volt battery and you put in a fuseable 30 amp link which can be purchased at any hardware or automotive supply store. You may need to sort out the connection between the battery pack and their socket connection. I have seen people with motorized whelchairs/scooters add such a connection off their battery that powers their mode of trnsportation and the lift worked just fine.
1276865
I have no idea. I would suggest contacting the Mfgr. to be sure you get the right answer.
287861
Absolutely, if you wire up the appropriate 12V battery with the current capacity you need for the target runtime. It would be a relatively trivial hack to do if you want to, but is it designed to do so? No.
627576
Not sure. If you can isolate a 12v wire to the battery and switch it that would be better.
110470
It includes a 9V snap connector with wire leads on it to easily disconnect the battery pack from what it's powering. As far as a mounting solution, though, I'm not aware of anything.
77770
It is all a contained unit and there isn't room for another battery in it. I would imagine you could wire one externally and have it beside the unit or behind it in the wall for better appearance. Hope this helps.
1376275
No .. as every installation is a custom build. I put my switch on the inside of a Toy Hauler (plywood board) and the professionals who did the wiring did not use the back plate (it is plastic to match the material on the sides) as there was no battery to ground issue that you will have when placed on metal. The switch lays closer to the wall that way. The screws you use will have to match the placement you chose for install and fit the four hole openings. In my case it was wood screws.
1248350
I see no reason for it no to. I am using one to charge a 36v golf cart. I suggest not running your battery pack below 70% ; and leave it pluged up anytime you are not using it. Hope this helps.
898473
I don't see why not but this might be overkill for that. As for the connection, I believe the site where this is listed contains several plans depending on what you are trying to do. You can run this from a 9 volt battery so power should not be a problem.
1250500
Yes, you can. It's not safe unless you have it plugged into a UPS though, keep that in mind. If power cuts or dips you'll have to start over.
2157271
Just be sure your battery(s) can handle the increased load, and it should pose no threat. Everything else is protected by breakers and fuses.
1259469
I truly don't know the answer, but you could make a nut and bolt connection on both ends from the battery cables. Then it would work normally by just unscrewing the middle plastic knob. Only drawback might be that it wiggles.
1940530
Sure as long as the battery pack is connected to a 110 volt inverter first,
325225
Not unless you are an electrician and know how to wire a battery pack big enough to run it li j ely a deep cycle truck or marine battery. Since you asked I will assume you are not an electrician. So no.
1387533
As long as it will hold the battery firmly in place, you can use heavy wire. Add an extra wrap of wire for extra security if there's enough room. Make sure that the wire won't touch the terminals if the battery happens to move. Apply plenty of insulation, like electrical tape around each terminal and secure it with a zip-tie so it doesn't unravel.
1274624
Yes - you can use a bolt/washer-battery terminal/ring terminal-washer/nut assembly to connect your wires to the battery. Spray with a corrosion resistant spray before assembling and after if the battery assembly will be exposed to moisture or moist outdoor conditions. Good Luck!
2201948
Your circuit board needs to have the female connector soldered to the board for the battery pack to plug in
1717065
This will work perfectly for that application, I did the exact same thing. the device will have a current draw, which will demand less than 1.6 amps, but the power pack will not "force" current. current is drawn, and current draw is determined by the circuit. You are fine.