my power chair has a 75 amp battery in it.... could i use this 55 amp battery and if so, what would i be losingthanks
1778932
It would definitely shorten the range or distance you could go before recharging. panda44r says the case size is the same so I can't see any problem other than not being able to go as far. My Pride Scooter has 2 of the 55 Amp batteries, but it is a large scooter and I am a large man.
1778933
You COULD use the 55 amp-hour batteries, but you will lose some "endurance" for your power chair. Amperage, and amp-hour ratings are a measurement of energy available, and how long that energy is available. It would be best to stick with a battery that has the same rating as the original battery that came with your chair. Amazon has 75 amp-hour batteries. The case size for these batteries is the same as the 55 amp-hour battery. Check them out on this page,..just click on the link i included below. http://www.amazon.com/UPG-UB12750-Sealed-Battery-Electronics/dp/B000RZG444/ref=sr_1_fkmr2_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1361148970&sr=8-3-fkmr2&keywords=12V+75Ah+Sealed+AGM+Battery+Group+22NF It's good to know that all the training i received in electronics is still good for something :o) I hope this helps.
1778934
you will loose time till next charge. Assuming you run at the same average speed: If you had 10 hours between charges, you will now have 7.3 hrs. Hope this helps.
1841321
Hi Connie, if this a. m. Chair has a 24 V System (I think it has) and a 3-pole charging connector, this charger should work imho. But 5 A charging current is not very much and so it could take a long time until the battery is fully charged. I use it as a spare-charger for my Otto Bock B600 power chair. Hth, regardsfrom Germany, Arno
1571550
Mine replaced a 12 18amp hour battery...works well. Mine is in a formula race car, so It's not driven every day like a motorcycle or ATV. I bought mostly for the weight savings, but it's a great little battery. Hope this helps
404467
I'm not familiar with that chair. Check their manual for battery spec's to see about size & capacity. Hope that helps.
1522991
This charger does not come with the XLR connector that you would need to plug into the powerchair. Depending on the batteries that you have in your chair, you may need a charger with higher amps.
2080485
This 24volt 5amp charger is for wheelchairs that require an off-board charger with XLR connector and yes, it charges two 12v 55ah wheelchair batteries at the same time, since the wheelchair contains two 12volt batteries connected together for a 24volt system.
1204377
Quite likely it will, because every chair I've seen has used a 24v battery system. The end that plugs into the chair is about the diameter of a nickel,, with 3 little prongs. I just looked at http://www.spinlife.com/Pride-Jazzy-Select-6-Indoor-Power-Wheelchair/spec.cfm?productID=81817&adv;=bingShopping&utm;_medium=CSE&utm;_term=Select%206&utm;_campaign=Power%20Wheelchairs%20and%20Scooters%20%3E%20Power%20Wheelchair%20%3E%20Full%20Size%20%3E%20Center-Wheel%20Drive%20%3E%20Indoor&utm_source=bingShopping&mr;:referralID=86fefee9-dfac-11e3-91da-001b2166c62d#tabSpecs, and the charger they show looks just like the one I posted about. Quite likely it will, because every chair I've seen has used a 24v battery system. The end that plugs into the chair is about the diameter of a nickel,, with 3 little prongs. I just looked at http://www.spinlife.com/Pride-Jazzy-Select-6-Indoor-Power-Wheelchair/spec.cfm?productID=81817&adv;=bingShopping&utm;_medium=CSE&utm;_term=Select%206&utm;_campaign=Power%20Wheelchairs%20and%20Scooters%20%3E%20Power%20Wheelchair%20%3E%20Full%20Size%20%3E%20Center-Wheel%20Drive%20%3E%20Indoor&utm_source=bingShopping&mr;:referralID=86fefee9-dfac-11e3-91da-001b2166c62d#tab... » Read More Quite likely it will, because every chair I've seen has used a 24v battery system. The end that plugs into the chair is about the diameter of a nickel,, with 3 little prongs. I just looked at http://www.spinlife.com/Pride-Jazzy-Select-6-Indoor-Power-Wheelchair/spec.cfm?productID=81817&adv;=bingShopping&utm;_medium=CSE&utm;_term=Select%206&utm;_campaign=Power%20Wheelchairs%20and%20Scooters%20%3E%20Power%20Wheelchair%20%3E%20Full%20Size%20%3E%20Center-Wheel%20Drive%20%3E%20Indoor&utm_source=bingShopping&mr;:referralID=86fefee9-dfac-11e3-91da-001b2166c62d#tabSpecs, and the charger they show looks just like the one I posted about. « Show Less
580166
I don't know if it will work with your Power chair. You would have to contact the manufacturer of your chair.
1781581
The battery in this is a "22 amp/hour", so it should be able to give you 22 amps for 1 hour, 11 amps for 2 hours, etc. If a laptop needs 1 amp at 120V AC (which is the same energy as 10 amps at 12V), it should last 2 hours. You want to keep a battery like this charged 99% of the time (or it loses it's ability to hold a charge), so I hope you actually start with it charged, then recharge it ASAP after using your laptop or such. A solar panel can charge this, but I hope you realize how long it may take to fully charge it. If you have a "60 watt" solar panel set and connect this up, it will take at least 6 hours to charge it (which I get from saying 60 watts/15V charge power=4 amps charge supply and 22 amp battery/4 amps supplied=5.5 hours to fill it up). Other solar panels can be calculated how fast they'll charge in a similar manor to that by just trading out the solar panels watts rating, coming up with a different charge amp supplied, and dividing that into the 22 amp/hour rating. Some solar panels (like ones I got) don't even perform at 1/2 their labeled rating in what I'd call "ideal conditions" (not to mention cloudy conditions), so it may take a lot longer than what I said in reality.
1467780
Likely, but it depends on how much power the lift chair draws and if the lift chair is 110-120 volts. This item holds it's charge well.
2193259
This is a lead-acid battery similar to a car battery. So, it can be recharged. In my case, the battery is used in an electric wheel chair and the chair has a battery charger built in.
1968085
Hello, Yes, as long as the AC volts and DC volts match your system this device will be safe to use. When we talk about the amperage increase on this device we are talking about how quickly it can charge your battery bank and how many appliances can be used. If your system is properly fused, wired, and has appropriately sized batteries then an increase in amperage will be a benefit to your system. However a 5 amp increase will barely be noticeable in your system. One last little tip. Any charge controller like these (multi-mode) must be installed really darn close to the battery bank in order to provide a full charge to the batteries. Most people just put this device where the old one was pulled out because the wires are right there and it powers the coach from there so you think its good but thats generally a bad move because the wires that go from the power distribution box could be over 10' long before they get to the batteries. This length causes the wires to generate resistance and loose voltage that is essential to fully charge the batteries as a result your batteries will only really be 80% charged. So when installing this do not follow the path given by the manufacturer, move the unit so the DC cables are no longer than 4'-6' to reach the batteries and use as big of a cable as you can fit on this device (2-4AWG.) It does not matter how long the AC wires are as long as they are the right gauge. Good luck.
668951
You must measure the size of your existing battery, and compare that with the specs on the WKA. I'm not thrilled with my WKA12=12F2. They do not have much for energy, and my wife's wheelchair will exhaust the batteries after 3 blocks! Look for a better battery.
386088
One is AC and the other DC. The 30 amp fuse is on the AC supply side and the 55 amps is what is provided to the DC BUS (I'm not an expert but a 120V/30A source could provide up to 330 AMPS DC) Check out this website for more info...http://www.batterystuff.com/kb/tools/ac-to-dc-amperage-conversion-run-through-an-inverter.html
2240001
Yes. 5watts isn't a whole lot if amperage. But for an agm battery the lower the amps the better.
68502
Yes.After much research and experiments with it;I have discovered that the key is how much amps that your battery is rated as is the key to performance. A 12v,100 amps battery is good and connect a small solar panel to re-charge your battery.The instruction manual provided by the company was not properly written nor block diagrams drawn for the lay.
2183055
It all depends on the charger you have. The voltage will be the same as a car battery but the amp hour rating will be much lower. Think of the amp rating as the amount of energy the battery will hold. Just check you charger for the amp ratings its capable of charging. If it will charge at something close to 2 amps, you should be okay. Hope this helps.