I just wanted to make positively sure that this charger can charge 18500 and 18350 batteries without killing them correct?
1126880
Yes I have charged many of a 18350. One spacer for 18500 or two spacers on 18350. It might seem a little loose but don't worry it's suppoused to be like that.
1126881
Yes it can handle both those sizes in addition to 18650 safely. The newer model has springs going farther up than what is pictured.
619900
Not certain about that. I have had my charger for over a year and have not had any problems. I purchased 6 new batteries last summer. The technician who installed the batteries said nothing about my charger affecting the batteries. Who was the source who told you that? It might be wise to check with the cart mfg. Also, before I ordered the charger I asked the company if it was okay- they said that there was no problem and if I did not like the charger to send it back. To me it's just a lower charge which takes longer for the batteries to charge. Good Luck.
1964566
Linsey- this is the best battery Charger for the money - this charger used with 2800 mAh NIMH batteries should give you lots of service and save you a lot of money!Yes - you can charge AA and AAA together so buy both sizes and recharge after every use, this way you can have fresh fully charged batteries every time.
287496
It works with 18350 batteries fine. Just remember banks 1&3 charge together and 2&4 the same. When changing 2 batteries I use the same bank.
1291515
If your 1amp charger is 12 volt AND you charge the batteries 1 at a time. I use my 2 amp charger from time to time.
1716861
I have this. Works flawlessly. http://www.amazon.com/EBL%C2%AE-Version-Charger-Rechargeable-Batteries/dp/B00EB7812C/
1263777
I don't know where you got this info, but the high capacity chargers for both devices are rated at 5VDC, 2.1A. So NO. And, if you charge at a faster rate the battery will fry!
1236899
Absolutely, I use this EXACT charger for 18350/18650s. They are a great budget charger!
101295
if you have the correct charger the batteries do operate well never had a problem, and the charge last a good long time. when I got mine the old charger had been recalled by the manufacturer replaced mine under warranty.
1865824
No. A regular rechargeable battery charger will have an output just over 1.5V per cell. These are 3.2V. Unfortunately your charger will either read them as fully charged way too soon, or refuse to charge them at all.There very well could be super-smart-chargers that would somehow recognize these and charge appropriately, but a regular one for 1.2V NiMH or NiCad batteries will not work.
418849
All 4 of my chargers are set for 4.2v.I have had NO problems at that setting But, always charge new batteries as soon as you get them.I charge all my batteries, any size in it.The charger is automatic , stops charging at the correct voltage.George
130684
Sure, I use mine to charge every kind of battery I have! Make sure you follow the battery's manufacturer recomendations for what to set on the charger
1128537
Sorry, I just saw your question. I would NOT recommend this battery charger PERIOD. I ordered two of them and they are cheap and don't work.
641472
If you have a charger that is designed to charge two batteries at a time, then you can charge any two of these batteries. Most chargers will charge at least a minimum of two batteries.
1222208
The documentation with the charger states" when four batteries are charged at the same time, each charging slot will receive a maximum output current of 375 mA" When charging 4-800mAh 18350's I get three green lights within 2 hours. I always leave them in longer to insure a full charge.
1341672
I am using the I4 charger to charge all my batteries. I left the original charger as a backup.
540919
I personally don't own that type of battery, so definitely ask the seller, but that being said it does a great job charging my 3600 mah 18650 batteries... As long as the batteries don't require a unusually high mah charge though I would say you probably have a very good chance of it working... Plus it has a good deal of safety mechs on it to correctly identify the right voltage to charge at as well as protecting from over-charging... I would guess it's a safe bet...