Forum Discussion
NinerBikes
Mar 12, 2016Explorer
Quick and dirty answer, no.
It will take 15.7 to 16.0V and time to get the job done, at a constant charge rate of 5% of the 20 hour battery ampere hours rating. If your battery is rated 210 amps, it will take 10.5 amps at 16.0v, probably from an old manual auto battery charger.
You need the voltage to get up to 16.0V at the battery post for equalization to happen. You need to monitor the voltage rise, then discontinue once the voltage starts dropping again below 16.0V.
Do a search here how to perform an equalization.
It will take 15.7 to 16.0V and time to get the job done, at a constant charge rate of 5% of the 20 hour battery ampere hours rating. If your battery is rated 210 amps, it will take 10.5 amps at 16.0v, probably from an old manual auto battery charger.
You need the voltage to get up to 16.0V at the battery post for equalization to happen. You need to monitor the voltage rise, then discontinue once the voltage starts dropping again below 16.0V.
Do a search here how to perform an equalization.
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