Here is how to hook up a battery tender jr

Below is instructions on how to hook you your battery tender jr

Battery Tender® JUNIOR &
Battery Tender® PLUS
Battery Chargers
12 & 6
Volt
Models:
750 Milliamp & 1.25 Amp
& 8 Volt Model 1.25 Amp
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS: This manual contains important safety and operating instructions for Battery Tender® Chargers, both the 12 & 6 Volt 750 Milliamp BT Junior and 12, 6, & 8 Volt 1.25 Amp BT Plus models. CAREFULLY READ THESE INSTRUCTIONS BEFORE USING THE BATTERY CHARGER.
WARNING AND CAUTION LABEL DEFINITIONS:
A WARNING
WARNING indicates a potentially hazardous situation, which, if not avoided, could result in serious injury or death.
CAUTION indicates a potentially hazardous situation, which, if not avoided, may result in minor or moderate injury.
CAUTION
CAUTION used without the safety alert symbol indicates a potentially hazardous situation that if not avoided, may result in property damage.
GENERAL PRECAUTIONS
A WARNING
Battery posts, terminals and related accessories contain lead and lead components, and other chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm. Always wash your hands after handling these devices.
A WARNING
Do not operate the battery charger with damaged AC power cords or plugs or DC output cords or accessories – Replace accessories immediately. Since neither the AC power cord nor the DC output cord can be replaced, if either cord is damaged the battery charger should be scrapped. The limited warranty does not cover AC power cords or DC output cords that are damaged in use.
CAUTION
WORKING WITH LEAD ACID BATTERIES AND BATTERY CHARGERS:
All lead acid batteries have the potential to emit gasses that may combine into a combustible or explosive mixture. In many cases, it is possible that lead acid batteries will emit these gasses during normal discharge and charging operations. Because of this potential danger, it is important that you follow the precautions recommended by both the battery and battery charger manufacturers before using either one. For example, do not exceed the recommended maximum recharge rate (charger output current limit), or remove cell caps while charging flooded batteries.
CAUTION
CHARGER VOLTAGE COMPATIBILITY: NEVER use a battery charger unless the battery voltage matches the output voltage rating of the charger. For example, do not use a 12-volt charger with a 6-volt battery and vice-versa. CHARGER LOCATION: LOCATE the charger as far away from the battery as is allowed by the length of the output cable harness. NEVER set the charger above the battery. NEVER set the charger on a surface constructed from combustible material. NEVER place the battery, the charger, or any of the electrical connections between them in an area that is likely to become wet. EXCESSIVE MOISTURE: Do not expose the battery charger or any of its electrical connections (either AC or DC) to rain, snow, or extremely high, condensing humidity.
CHARGER ATTACHMENTS: Do not use attachments that are not recommended or sold by the charger manufacturer. To do otherwise may result in the risk of electric shock, fire, or possibly some other unforeseen potential personal injury situations.
HANDLING POWER CORDS: When handling electric power cords, always pull by the plug rather than by the cord. This will reduce the risk of damage to both the plug and cord, and it will minimize the likelihood of electric shock resulting from that damage.
LOCATION OF POWER CORDS: Make sure all electric power cords are located so that they cannot be stepped on, tripped over, or otherwise subjected to damage or stress.
MONITORING SEALED & NON-SEALED BATTERIES: When leaving a battery charger connected to either a sealed (AGM or GEL) or non-sealed (flooded battery) for extended periods of time (weeks, months, etc.), periodically check the battery to see if it is unusually warm. This is an indication that the battery may have a weak cell and that it could go into a thermal runaway condition. If the battery releases an excessive amount of gas or if the battery gets hotter than 130°F (55°C) during charging, disconnect the charger and allow the battery to cool. Overheating may result in plate distortion, internal shorting, drying out or other damage. For flooded batteries, also check individual cell fluid levels against manufacturer’s recommendations for safe operation.

A WARNING
ELECTRIC SPARK & OPEN FLAME: NEVER smoke or allow a source of electric spark or open flame in the vicinity of the battery or engine. (For example: Don’t charge the battery next to a gas water heater.) VENTILATION: Do not operate the charger where ventilation is restricted. The intent here is to allow sufficient airflow to minimize and dissipate the heat generated by the charger and to diffuse the gasses that may be emitted by the battery.
CHARGER MAINTENANCE: NEVER disassemble the charger or attempt to do internal repairs. Take it to a qualified service technician. Assembling the charger incorrectly may result in the risk of electric shock or create a fire hazard.
A WARNING
EXTENSION CORDS: An extension cord should not be used unless absolutely necessary. Using improper extension cord could result in a risk of fire and electric shock. If extension cord must be used, make sure that:
> The pins on the extension cord plug have the same number, size, and shape as those of the AC power cord plug on the charger;
> The extension cord is properly wired and is in good electrical condition; and
> The wire size is as specified in Table 1 below.
TABLE 1: EXTENSION CORD LENGTH & MINIMUM SAFE CONDUCTOR SIZE
Note: The smaller the AWG number, the larger the conductor diameter.
Length of Cord (feet) 6 to 100 101 to150
Length of Cord (meters) 1.8 to 30.5 30.8 to 45.6 Size of Conductor (AWG) 18 16
Conductor Diameter (mm) 1.25 1.5
PERSONAL PRECAUTIONS
A WARNING
WHEN YOU WORK NEAR LEAD-ACID BATTERIES:
1. Someone should be within range of your voice or close enough to come to your aid if you have an accident;
2. Have plenty of fresh water and soap nearby in case battery acid contacts skin, clothing, or eyes;
3. Wear complete eye protection and protective clothing. Avoid touching your eyes while working near a battery. If battery acid contacts your skin or clothing, wash immediately with soap and water. If acid enters an eye, immediately flood the eye with running cold water for at least 10 minutes and get medical attention as soon as possible;
4. Be extra cautious when handling metal tools around a battery. If you drop
3
a metal tool near a battery it might spark or create a short circuit between the battery terminals and some other metal part. Either event may cause a dangerous electrical shock hazard, a fire, or even an explosion;
5. Remove all personal metal items such as rings, bracelets, necklaces, and watches when working with a lead-acid battery. A lead-acid battery can produce a short-circuited current high enough to weld a metal ring or other piece of jewelry, causing a severe burn;
6. Use Battery Tender® Junior and Plus Chargers for charging lead-acid batteries only. They are not intended to supply power to an extra low-voltage electrical system or to charge dry-cell batteries. Charging dry-cell batteries may cause them to burst and cause injury to persons and damage to property;
INFORMATION NOTE ABOUT DRY-CELL BATTERIES:
There are some wet, non-spillable, lead acid batteries on the market whose manufacturers’ make the claim that they are dry-cell batteries. These batteries are sealed, gas-recombinant, starved electrolyte, possibly with AGM (Absorbed Glass Mat) type construction. It is perfectly safe to use Battery Tender® Junior and Plus Chargers to charge these types of batteries. The dry-cell battery warning is intended for rechargeable or non-rechargeable alkaline and other similar types of batteries. If you have any doubt about the type of battery that you have, please contact the battery manufacturer before attempting to charge the battery.
7. NEVER charge a visibly damaged or frozen battery.
PREPARING TO CHARGE: First, follow all General & Personal Precautions as previously explained, and then continue.
A WARNING
IF THE BATTERY MUST BE REMOVED FROM THE VEHICLE:
1. To avoid an electric arc (or spark), turn off or disconnect all of the accessories in the vehicle. Then always remove the cable that is connected to grounded terminal from battery first;
2. If necessary, clean the battery terminals. Be careful to keep the corrosion and other debris from coming in contact with your eyes;
3. If the battery is not a sealed battery, then if necessary, add distilled water to each cell until the battery acid solution reaches the level specified by battery manufacturer. Do not overfill;
4. Before inserting the charger AC power plug into the electrical outlet, check the polarity of the battery posts, and attach at least a 24 inch long 6 (AWG) insulated, battery extension cable to the negative battery post. Then connect the appropriate charger DC output connectors to the battery and the extension cable, positive to positive and negative to negative. Never allow the alligator clips or terminal rings to touch each other after they are connected to the battery charger.
5. Connect the AC power plug to the electrical outlet.
4

WARNING
IF THE BATTERY REMAINS INSTALLED IN THE VEHICLE:
1. DO NOT CONNECT THE CHARGER AC POWER PLUG TO THE ELECTRICAL OUTLET UNTIL ALL OTHER CONNECTIONS ARE MADE!
2. Place both the AC and DC power cords in the best position to avoid accidental damage by movable vehicle parts, i.e. hoods, doors, or moving engine parts (fan blades, belts, or pulleys).
3. Check the polarity of the battery posts. If the positive (pos, p, +) post is connected to the vehicle chassis, then the vehicle has a positive ground system. If the negative (neg, n, -) post is connected to the vehicle chassis, then the vehicle has a negative ground system. Negative ground systems are the most common.
4. For negative ground systems, connect the positive (red) alligator clip, or ring terminal to the positive battery post. Then connect the negative (black) alligator clip, or ring terminal to the vehicle chassis. Do not make the negative charger clip or ring connection to the carburetor, fuel lines, or thin, sheet metal parts. Make that connection to the engine block or a heavy gauge metal part of the frame.
5. For positive ground systems, connect the negative (black) alligator clip, or ring terminal to the negative battery post. Then connect the positive (red) alligator clip, or ring terminal to the vehicle chassis. Do not make the positive charger clip or ring connection to the carburetor, fuel lines, or thin, sheet metal parts. Make that connection to the engine block or a heavy gauge metal part of the frame.
6. Connect the AC power plug to the electrical outlet.
ADDITIONAL CHARGER INFORMATIONbattery tender jr
AUTOMATIC CHARGING AND BATTERY STATUS MONITORING: The Battery Tender® Junior and Plus Chargers are completely automatic and may be left connected to both AC power and to the battery that it is charging for long periods of time. However, it is prudent to periodically check both the battery and the charger for normal operation during these extended charging periods.
The charger output power, voltage, and current all depend on the condition of the battery that is being charged. Battery Tender® Junior and Plus Chargers have status lights that indicate the operating mode of the charger, and the condition of the battery that is connected to the charger.
The chargers operate in one of the 3 primary charge modes: the bulk mode (full charge power, constant current, increasing battery voltage, battery is 0% to 75% or 80% charged), the absorption mode (high constant voltage, decreasing current, battery is 75% to 100% charged), or the storage/float maintenance mode (low constant voltage, minimal charge current, battery is fully charged, typically 100% to 103%).
When the battery is fully charged, the green status indicator light will turn on and the charger will switch to a storage/maintenance charge mode. Battery Tender® Junior and Plus Chargers will automatically monitor and maintain the battery at full charge.
5
SPECIAL FEATURES: The Battery Tender ® Junior and Plus
Chargers have the following special features:
SPARKPROOF: The battery charger DC output leads, either ring
terminals or alligator clips must be connected to a battery before an output
voltage is developed by the battery charger.
SHORT CIRCUIT PROTECTION: The battery charger can sustain a
short circuit connection directly across its DC output terminals indefinitely
without any risk of either electric shock or excessive heat.
REVERSE POLARITY PROTECTION: The battery charger is
protected internally against any damage due to the DC output leads being
connected to the opposite polarity battery post. No damage will result to either
the battery or the battery charger.
TEMPERATURE COMPENSATION (BT PLUS Only): The output
voltage is compensated at -3.5mV/ °C/Cell. This increases the output voltage
in cold climates to keep the battery from being undercharged and, more
importantly, reduces the voltage in high temperature climates to protect the
battery from overcharge.
TIME REQUIRED TO CHARGE A BATTERY:
The Battery Tender® Junior charges at a rate of 0.75 Amps (0.75 Amp-Hours per hour). The Battery Tender® Plus charges at a rate of 1.25 Amps (1.25 Amp-Hours per hour). Therefore, a fully discharged 15 Amp-Hour battery will take approximately 16 hours or 9.6 hours respectively, to recharge to 80% capacity with a Battery Tender® Junior or a Plus. Some large automotive or marine, deep cycle type batteries may take several days to fully recharge.
WORKING WITH A DEAD BATTERY OR A BATTERY WITH A VERY LOW VOLTAGE:
If you try to charge a dead battery having a voltage below 3 Volts, the BATTERY TENDER® CHARGERS will not start to charge because an internal safety circuit prevents the battery chargers from generating any DC output voltage.
NOTE:
If a 12 Volt, Lead-Acid battery has an output voltage of less than 9 volts when it is at rest, when it is neither being charged nor supplying electrical current to an external load, there is a good chance that the battery is defective. As a frame of reference, a fully charged 12-Volt, Lead-Acid battery will have a rest-state, no-load voltage of approximately 12.9 volts. A fully discharged 12-Volt, Lead-Acid battery will have a rest-state, no-load voltage of approximately 11.4 volts. That means that a voltage change of only 1.5 volts represents the full range of charge 0% to 100% on a 12-Volt, Lead-Acid battery. Depending on the manufacturer, and the age of the battery, the specific voltages will vary by a few tenths of a volt, but the 1.5-volt range will still be a good indicator of the battery charge %.
6
STATUS INDICATOR LIGHTS: The following describes the indicator light operation: Note that the BT JUNIOR has a single light that will shine either RED or GREEN, while the BT PLUS has two separate lights, one RED and one GREEN.
> NEITHER THE RED OR GREEN LIGHT TURN ON – This is an abnormal condition and most likely indicates that the charger is not properly connected to the AC power.
> RED LIGHT FLASHING – The red light flashing indicates that the battery charger has AC power available and that the microprocessor is functioning properly. If the red light continues to flash, then either the battery voltage is too low (less than 3 volts) or the output alligator clips or accessory ring terminals are not connected correctly.
> RED LIGHT ON STEADY – Whenever the red light is on steady, a battery is connected properly and the charger is charging the battery. The red light will remain on until the charger completes the charging stage.
> GREEN LIGHT FLASHING – When the green light is flashing, the battery is greater than 80% charged. For BT Plus models the red light will also be on steady. (Note: Does not apply to the 8V Plus or the 6V Junior).
> GREEN LIGHT ON STEADY – When the green light stops flashing and burns steady, the charge is complete and the battery can be returned to service if necessary.
> ALTERNATING RED & GREEN LIGHTS FLASHING (PLUS) or SINGLE LIGHT ORANGE (JUNIOR) – This is abnormal and most likely indicates either that the battery is sulfated or that there is a poor electrical connection between the charger DC output and the battery posts. For the BT Plus models it may indicate a reverse polarity connection on the DC output cables (the battery is hooked up backwards).
TROUBLESHOOTING CHECK LIST:
1 NEITHER OF THE CHARGER LIGHTS TURN ON AFTER THE AC POWER PLUG IS CONNECTED TO THE AC ELECTRICAL OUTLET: Check the charger AC power plug connection at the AC electrical outlet. Verify that the AC electrical outlet is functioning properly by plugging in another appliance or a voltmeter.
2. THE CHARGER GREEN LIGHT GOES ON IMMEDIATELY WHEN AC POWER IS APPLIED TO THE CHARGER: The charger connections at the battery may be intermittent, the battery may be defective, or the battery might already be fully charged.
3. CHARGER IS CHARGING BUT THE GREEN LIGHT DOES NOT TURN ON IN A REASONABLE AMOUNT OF TIME: The battery may be large and requires more time to fully charge than originally expected, there may be another appliance drawing electric power from the battery while it is charging, or the battery may be defective. Also, a newly purchased battery may not be fully charged and may take longer to charge initially.
4 THE RED LIGHT COMES ON AGAIN AFTER THE GREEN LIGHT CAME ON. There may be another appliance drawing electric power from the battery causing its voltage to drop below the reset level. The battery charger then goes back into full charge mode. Also, the charger connections at the battery may be intermittent or the battery may be defective.
7
SPECIFICATION SUMMARY:
Technical Specifications (BT Plus & BTJR Models)
AC Input Voltage, Frequency 120 VAC, 60 Hz
AC Input Current (Maximum) 0.5 or 0.4 Amps

DC Output Voltage (Nominal) 12 , 8, & 6 or 12 & 6 Volts
DC Output Current (Maximum) 1.25 or 0.75 Amps
Specific Charger Output Voltage & Current Amplitudes throughout the entire charge algorithm, including absorption and float maintenance, are consistent with the optimum charging recommendations of major lead-acid battery manufacturers.
Maximum Operating Temperature 50 °C Typical
Charger Case Dimensions: BT Junior: 3.313 in (85 mm) L x 2.313 in (59 mm) W x 1.875 in (48 mm) H. BT Plus: 4.875 in (124 mm) L x 3.25(83 mm) W x 2.875 in (73 mm) H. Note: When sizing the space available for the 1.25 Amp battery charger, do not forget to allow additional length for safe bending of the strain relief on AC or DC power cords, typically 2 in (50.8 mm).
Shipping Weight: with Accessories: BT Junior: Approx. 2.3 lbs (1.1 kg) BT Plus: Approx. 3.0 lbs (1.4 kg)
Declaration of Conformity: These battery charger products are designed to meet or exceed the specific requirements of UL-1236. See UL File E206016.
Design Conformance & Revision: All charger products are 100% inspected and electrically tested prior to shipment. All battery charger designs are proprietary and subject to change without notice. Manufacturer makes no specific claims nor does it either make or imply any specific guarantee or warranty with respect to either the physical configuration or performance of any of the battery charger products listed herein, including suitability for purpose or merchantability.
DELTRAN CORPORATION 801 International Speedway Blvd.
DeLand, Florida 32724
Phone 386-736-7900 FAX 386-736-0379
www.batterytender.com
8

GE’s lithium ion battery hybrid car batteries

GE, the second-largest U.S. company said it has invested $20 million in A123 Systems, a technology company based outside Boston that is developing high-capacity, lithium ion battery hybrid car batteries for electric and hybrid cars.

GE also said it would open its research center in Niskayuna, New York to help develop lithium ion battery hybrid car batteries for electric autos.

Hybrid cars use both a traditional internal combustion engine and an electric motor, while plug-in electric cars draw their power from the grid and store it in batteries.

“Our work with A123 and Think taps GE’s unique combination of venture capital, engineering, process and commercial expertise to help burgeoning, next-generation technology companies bring their innovative products to market,” said Kevin Walsh, managing director at GE Energy Financial Services.

lithium, ion, hybrid, car, batteries

Materials needed to make pandora hardware battery

If you are going to make a pandora battery for your PSP you need to make sure you have everything here is a list of what you will need.

Materials need to make pandora hardware battery

A psp (1)
A psp battery (2)
A memory stick pro duo with 512MB or more, NO LESS (1)
A mini USB or Memory Card Reader (1)
A computer with an internet connection (1)
A knife/exacto knife (1)
A needle, safety pin, or tooth pick you get the point (LOL), etc (1)

1960s battery operated japan toy robot

There has been many fun and exicting toys powered by battiers over the years, the 1960s battery operated japan toy robot you can say was the farther of them all. The Very High Quality tin robot made in Japan. Offered mechanical walking action with moving arms and pistons that thrust up and down in it’s chest as it operates. They are hard to find in good quaily now days but they are out there. 1960s battery operated japan toy robot

Devices jolt battery sales

Sales of rechargeable batteries posted double-digit gains last year, and to keep pace with that surge, suppliers are creating more powerful and sophisticated chargers and batteries that are due out soon or in stores already.

Delkin recently unveiled its Dual Universal Battery Charger, a two-sided unit with separate charging plates for different-sized batteries. The unit is designed for such high-drain devices as digital cameras and for people who use more than one camera. “Different camera models seldom use the same battery, and that forces photographers to carry an array of chargers,” said Delkin battery product manager Anna Lopez.battery charger

Tekkon debuted its myPower Go charger that comes with 10 adapters and can charge a wide array of cell phones from Samsung to Sanyo. It joins the Energizer Energi to Go Portable Power for iPod that debuted last November, which is powered by two lithium AA batteries and provides 46 hours of music playback on an iPod Nano.

For families with multiple portable devices, supplier Lenmar unveiled a prototype called the Power Puck at the Photo Marketing Association show. The black, puck-shaped unit can charge up to six devices at a time and is due to arrive in stores in late 2008.

Lenmar’s Mach 1 Lightning charger can charge two AA batteries in as little as eight minutes and up to four AA or AAA batteries in 15 minutes.

While standard battery sales have been relatively flat, sales of rechargeable batteries have been rising fast. The NPD Group estimated rechargeable-battery sales increased 14 percent in 2007 to 15.5 million units and generated $170.7 million in revenue.

And that demand is producing new batteries that last longer and are less expensive. The price erosion was apparent last year when total rechargeable battery revenues increased just 5 percent despite a 14 percent jump in unit sales.

JOBO Enterprises has developed a battery line designed for such high-drain devices as digital cameras and camcorders. Its Energy Premium line comes with color-coded packaging that makes it easy for consumers to e find the right replacement battery for their camera or camcorder. The batteries can be charged up to 500 times and include microchips to prevent them from overheating.

Energizer, which reported a 22 percent increase in sales of rechargeable batteries last quarter, is targeting the same market with its line of AA NiMH batteries that last four times longer than typical AA batteries, and they can be charged hundreds of times and hold their charge for up to six months.

And Sony is preparing to release its line of “low self-discharge” batteries that hold a charge longer than existing batteries. Its Cycle Energy Blue Rechargeable Batteries are pre-charged and can be recharged up to 1,000 times.

DOUG DESJARDINS

Odyssey battery line

nerSys has expanded its size offering in the Odyssey battery line. The Odyssey batteries are designed to provide starting power in applications such as automotives, light trucks and heavy-duty/fleet markets. The new sizes include 75/86, 25, 35 and 65. The 25 and 35 drycell batteries have 9.46 in. by 6.58 in. by 8.69 in. (l x w x h) dimensions and deliver 1400 cranking amps for five seconds at room temperature, Enersys said. The 65 battery was engineered to carry 1750 cranking amps for five seconds at room temperature and measures 11.80 in. by 7.20 in. by 7.40 in. The 75.86 battery develops 1230 cranking amps for five seconds at room temperature and has 9.46 in. by 6.99 in. by 7.92 in. dimensions, according to EnerSys.

Odyssey battery line

Odyssey drycell automotive batterys

drycell automotive batterysOdyssey drycell automotive batterys are some of the best on the market. You can use the Odyssey PC310 for honda motorcycles and ATV’s and the PC535 is a motorcyle battery for harley davidson. Theses drycell batteries are serious power for the serious driver. Odyssey is the battery that pumps out instant power for unbeatable performance for both start-up power and in-car entertainment and sound systems. Because it has twice the power of other equally sized batteries, its lightweight and compact features mean it can neatly fit under a car seat or in the trunk.

Can I revive dead laptop battery?

Can I revive dead laptop battery? That is a question I receive a lot, the answer according freak pages yes you can. Have you ever place a d cell bat tiers into the icebox freezer to get a little extra life out of it. If you have then that is according to this video over at Metacafe you can revive a dead sony vaio fz240e spare batteryby freezing it for 14 to 15 hours. I have not had to try this trick yet because I can lithium ion battery for such a low price this trick ourselves, but a little cursory research using The Google shows that it’s for a such a cheap price. If you have any luck revive dead laptop battery by freezing it back to life? Let us know in the comments. revive dead laptop battery

You need external battery pack for macbookpro

It is kind of hard to stay off of my mac book pro, the thing is like a dream come true to a bloggers. It can really suck some battery voltage up in a short time if you open it. That is why the external battery pack for macbookproexternal battery pack for macbookpro is so great. With the battery pack I can stay on the my macbookpro all night. Also if you have a mac and the battery goes dead dont try to fix lithium ion battery just use the external battery pack for macbookpro.

notebook computer battery store

If you own a hp n5150 laptop and need a battery for it then you will want to know the best notebook computer battery store in your area with the lows prices. Computers now days draw a lot of voltage that is why pc makers use lithium batteries for laptops. Check out the links to the notebook computer battery store close to you. notebook computer battery store