Forum Discussion
pianotuna
May 20, 2019Nomad III
Hi philh,
Batteries don't "boil" unless the temperature inside them is 337 C (~638 f). They do gas.
The device you suggest may cause both positive and negative plate shedding. Basically it "knocks" the hard sulfate off the plates. That buys some time--but the total capacity (amp hours) drops and once the space beneath the plates fills up the battery has had the biscuit.
Here is an example of one such device. I really DO NOT recommend it.
https://www.instructables.com/id/Simplest-Chargerdesulfator-Ever/
Batteries don't "boil" unless the temperature inside them is 337 C (~638 f). They do gas.
The device you suggest may cause both positive and negative plate shedding. Basically it "knocks" the hard sulfate off the plates. That buys some time--but the total capacity (amp hours) drops and once the space beneath the plates fills up the battery has had the biscuit.
Here is an example of one such device. I really DO NOT recommend it.
https://www.instructables.com/id/Simplest-Chargerdesulfator-Ever/
philh wrote:
M. Wanderer
I built a device using a cap and a bridge. Plans came with strong warning that the product would kill you.
I've taken "weak" or even dead batteries, hooked up to this thing and once the liquid begins a slow boil, disconnected it. Batteries will typically test using a load meter nearly full strength.
Are you suggesting this doesn't actually work and I'm fooling myself?
About Technical Issues
Having RV issues? Connect with others who have been in your shoes.24,212 PostsLatest Activity: Mar 12, 2025