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Myths Busted About Household Batteries

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If you need an onboard battery charger that features multiple banks, you have a pretty serious battery setup that probably includes a house battery, a starting battery, a trolling motor battery, and more. A multiple bank onboard battery charger can save you a lot of time and frustration over rotating a one or two bank battery charger among batteries or bringing a battery charger onto your boat each time your batteries need recharging.

You're also being smart because choosing a Cambio de Bateria a Domicilio Maipu  multi-bank onboard battery charger over rotating, or attempting to charge multiple batteries simultaneously with a single charger, allows you to apply all the benefits of a modern charger maintainer to each battery according to its own needs. This is likely to prolong the life of each battery and save you money in the long run.

Today's onboard multiple-bank chargers are smart chargers with built-in microprocessors to control their multi-phase charging and maintenance processes and may also include desulfation and recover functions. They can deliver better battery performance and longer life. They are also likely to allow you to maintain all of your batteries through the off-season unattended automatically so that your boat is ready when you are in the Spring.

 

How much power do you need? The output you need from a multi-bank system is closely related to the application of each battery. Here's a quick guide to amperage output for some applications:

o Low Output - (6 amps or below) A low output model may be applicable for maintenance use or any low amp hour battery application.

o Medium Output - (9 - 15 amps) A medium output model would be applicable for medium use or occasional use perhaps only on weekends for a trolling motor.

o High Output - (15 amps or above) A high output model would be used in high amp hour battery applications (150 Ah for example), or any situation where repeated rapid recharging is required.

Be careful when choosing the amperage output based on its description. Vendors and manufacturers usually publish amperage in two ways. One way is to publish the total amps by multiplying the output of each bank times the number of banks. For example, they might publish the output as 40 Amps, but what they are really telling you is that the charger produces 10 Amps output for each bank. The other way and more useful is to publish the output per bank.




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on May 07, 22