Will this charge A small Solar Battery bank 2 6volt batteries wired in series ( 12 volt total )
757897
It should be able to charge them in series as a 12 volt bank without issue as long as it can handle 2, 10 or 20 amps. You can also charge them individually as 6 volt units if you are unsure of their capacity .
757898
I Charge 2 6V 200 Ah batteries in series with this charger. I have also charged them individually - Doesn't seem to make much difference in charge time. Short answer - Yes. (Of course you would want to disconnect your PV array/charge controller before connecting this unit)
757899
Depends on the current charge rate of the solar cell array. I'd guess that the battery size is based on the power output of the cell array. One should be very cautious: lead acid batteries charge very differently than other batteries.
757900
Have 2 deep cycle bats in series-it will charge both at same time but,"ERROR" msg. stops the next phases of the charger's sequence.Charging each individually works normally thru the phases.A tech rep.& I spent 1/2 hour trying to diagnose problem.W/12v bats,charger gets confused-W/6v bats,probably similar results-only 1 way to find out it seems.Good luck.
1523595
Yes it will work. I'm using two 100 watt panels wired in series to get 24 volts running to the charge controller and then to my 12 volt battery bank. works great. You'll have have less resistance from the panel to the controller in 24 volts as well.
1736619
If your charging a single 6 volt No if you're charging two together to make a 12 volt yes you can otherwise you need one for 6 volt only
1905644
It will handle two batteries okay. whether it will charge both or only the one it is connected to depends entirely on how you batteries and electrical system are wired.
1748152
Yes, If you're running it on 12 volts it draws 2.24 amps so it should work.
2070265
yes that is correct. If you connect two 12v batteries in series end result will be one battery bank of 24v. When charging batteries - use of a charge controller is highly recommended.
1736618
You would need to put two 6 volt batteries in series (make it 12 volts). Not enough info ?? eg: is this automotive type battery etc. As is not made to charge 6 volt battery.
991190
Yes, but beware, you probably want to charge more than just 1 battery, more like a small bank of batteries. For example, I have mine hooked up to a small bank of 8 SLA 12V batteries giving me about 1500 watts stored to power a 1200 W Inverter for appliances. It's like a solar powered battery pack so that I can work and have phone conversations in the most odd places (no generator noise in the background, just pure silence or nature noises, it's awesome). You'll want a decent charge controller (I bought a 10 Amp controller, which is overkill, but has the better charge-methods and pattern that I wanted). Good Luck! Yes, but beware, you probably want to charge more than just 1 battery, more like a small bank of batteries. For example, I have mine hooked up to a small bank of 8 SLA 12V batteries giving me about 1500 watts stored to power a 1200 W Inverter for appliances. It's like a solar powered battery pack so that I can work and have phone conversations in the most odd places (no generator noise in the background, just pure silence or nature noises, it's awesome). You'll want a decent charge controller (I bought a 10 Amp controller, which is overkill, but has the better charge-methods and pattern... » Read More Yes, but beware, you probably want to charge more than just 1 battery, more like a small bank of batteries. For example, I have mine hooked up to a small bank of 8 SLA 12V batteries giving me about 1500 watts stored to power a 1200 W Inverter for appliances. It's like a solar powered battery pack so that I can work and have phone conversations in the most odd places (no generator noise in the background, just pure silence or nature noises, it's awesome). You'll want a decent charge controller (I bought a 10 Amp controller, which is overkill, but has the better charge-methods and pattern that I wanted). Good Luck! « Show Less
279697
Yes. Two solar chargers would be needed. Please make sure both batteries are fully charged prior to connection. It is also recommended to disconnect the batteries from any possible draws.
1948913
This is a smaller battery, I can fit 2 of them in my battery box. it is 12 volts so yes it will work but will be half the capacity
2073122
It can charge a single or bank of 12 volt batteries. I have about 6 in parallel attached to it.
2235367
Yes it will I would wire your panels in series for 24 volts to the controller for best results and you bankroll have a 12v battery bank
914975
The short answer is YES, if connected in parallel.... BUT if you are trying to charge a 12V battery system then you will be losing about 70% of the panel power and I highly recommend contacting us to size you into the correct MPPT controller. Obviously you are getting a lot of incorrect or incomplete information. IF you are charging a 48v battery bank then this controller is fine. ML SOLAR
836587
it depends on if you have continues charging from the solar cells and how much they put out. if everything adds up it will, BUT i would not hook up anymore than 2500 watts or 21 amps if your charger can not keep up with the battery drain.
1431276
Assuming you place 2 volt batteries in series, a 24 volt source will simultaneously charge up to 12 batteries. however battery amperage varies with the capacity of the battery, so you could charge multiple rows of 2 volt batteries. However I suggest that you see someone that understands power generation before proceeding further.
426645
I don't believe it is a 24 volt charger per se but depending on which charger you have it can charge one or two 12 volt batteries at a timeSo one 24 volt battery noBut if two 12 set up for 24 volt yes
31411
If the two batteries in series will make 24 volts DC, no. The charger on this unit is a smart charger and will likely fail to properly charge your batteries. In all probability, it will charge non-stop until the batteries and/or the charger burn out. I suggest either a 24-volt charger/inverter with a voltage reduction to match your 12-volt gear or a stand alone 24-volt charger and disable the charger that is built into the inverter.Hope this helped.AU