Which battery charger do you recommend to charge size 14430, 3.2 volt batteries?
1620028
you can use the Tenergy charger, may need a spacer tho im not sure. Look at lighthound.com when i worked there they had great chargers
1620029
To be honest I can't answer that. The one I got charges my batteries in 2.5 hours. To me that is fast enough for me.
69218
it depends on if you are running one or two batteries together. One you would need a 12 volt charger two you would need a 24 volt charger. If you are just charging one there are a lot of good slow charge chargers out there to pick from at good prices.
1779245
I bought a charger that handles 16 batteries at a time: Titanium Smart Fast 16 Bay Ni-MH AA/AAA Battery Charger AC 100-240V + DC Adapters MD-1600L. There are a number of other chargers available, including smaller units. When you get to the end of the life of the charge on these batteries they die very quickly rather than tapering off like standard batteries.
1157690
I use the 1 to 5 for charging hi-capacity batteries with no problems. It takes longer than charging just one, but that is to be expected. I'm not aware of any alternatives.
2012740
hi I use the charger that came with the 4 batteries I got with the set.. works fine for me...
1779243
I also use the Titanium 16 bay charger it's great and has Led bars to show charging process and will also show if a batterie is at it's life end . Btw those batteries are the best out there !
1267428
any battery that fits the charger, like my non-lithium ones will charge too...
148032
I used a BC 330 charger for the test but also use a BC430 to charge my 6 BAT414 batteries. If you wish I will run down another battery and charge it on the BC430 to see if there is a difference in the charge time.
2058284
That's what I'm using one of them for. Works well, but make sure you get yourself a 2.1amp charger. You'll thank me later.
1193197
This should work (http://www.amazon.com/Maximal-FC999-Universal-Alkaline-Batteries/dp/B008467K1E/ref=sr_1_16?ie=UTF8&qid;=1373460809&sr;=8-16&keywords=battery+charger). Also, I've been looking into Tesla Chargers which bring the potential of batteries back to 100% but I don't see one yet for simple batteries, just 12V (http://teslachargers.com/products.html).
108906
I would recommend the Traxxas TRA2933 charger - It will handle both regular NIMH/NICAD and LiPo batteries, and is AC/DC so you can charge at home and out in the field.
1405708
I also got the 26650 batteries and use them. I had to buy a different charger.
2257318
Try any 9 VDC 400 mA AC Adapter/Charger with a DC type plug with the tip negative 2.1mm and the sleeve positive 5mm. Various brands are available online.
1139907
No I do not have any extra chargers. I use one of the heavy duty charges which shows a light on it. It flashes as it charges and then goes solid light when fully charged and does not over charge. I cannot trust the cheap charges that are black. Use the heavy duty Orange colored chargers, its worth the money put into them. If you use the 14.4 batteries, make sure that you have the right charger. The newer batteries use a slide in track catch and not the push down style. The model Number you want is PS1MVC and will charge 8.4 up to 14.4 Volt. Hope this helps.
135238
I have used several chargers and they have all worked with these batteries. You should not have to purchase a specific one.
1083192
By that I guess you mean ones that this charger was not designed to work with right? Well, that is a little tricky based on what you are trying to charge. If it is a commercial battery for a drill, you can get something similar to this if you just type the drill's name or model. You don't have to worry about typing the specific battery model number or the specific charger model number and you will see a few results for just the charger mixed in with the results. I typed craftsman 19v and found this one. If you are trying to charge something else or another tool or battery by another manufacturer and you don't know exactly what you are doing, you are asking for trouble but I will give you a few tips. 1) Lithium ion batteries are ticking time bombs. They will explode if over charged with too much voltage or current. 2) LiPo will explode if wrong polarity is used. 3) Most of them have protections from the things that make them explode and some even have them per cell. Some of them though rely on the charger to be smart enough not to over charge and have odd terminals so you can't charge it in any other charger. 4) They all operate in series and some, like this one, even charge in series. Thus with a multimeter, find the polarity of the battery you want to charge and the approximate voltage (I.e. if you have a 24 volt battery and it has 4 terminals and per two terminals you find that they are 10 volts each when low on charge then one can assume that you have 2 sets of 12 volt batteries in a series) then just get some alligator clips and clip them to another power source or power adapter of the same voltage and then sawpt them between the series. One time I really needed a device and I forgot the charger and I did this by connecting the alligator clips to my car for 30 mins then I swapped them to the other terminals for 30 mins too and it got me out of trouble. Just be really careful not to overcharge. Hope this helps.
991651
Yeah, it's the correct one. Sorry I answered a bit late, I don't check email until the weekends. Anyway, here's what the label on the charger says EXACTLY: BATTERY CHARGER Part No: 428626 Input: 120VAC - 60Hz 60mA Output: 15VDC - 100mA ~ Hope you enjoy your purchase and that I was of help.