Archive for the 'Chargers' Category
Know your battery specs
, 12 29th, 2010When choosing a marine battery charger you need to consider several factors. First, charging takes place under a variety of environmental conditions. Charging is done under electrical conditions with an imperfect sine wave. You also need to be conscious of the configuration of the battery bank and the possibility that you can overcharge a battery with the wrong charger.
When purchasing marine battery chargers, you need to know the specification of the batteries you need charged. You will need to know the input voltage, battery type, and amp-hour capacity. Marine batteries typically have an input voltage of 120 or 230 VAC. Battery type is listed as gel, flooded or AGM, and battery capacity is listed as Ah. Remember, overcharging or undercharging batteries causes them to degrade faster, so take special care when selecting a marine battery charger.
Maintain Your Marine Battery
, 12 16th, 2010T
he easiest thing to do is just store our boat and not worry about it until next season well guess what when you get ready to go boating next season you boat will not start because the batteries are dead. You can solve that problem by having a Guest Battery Charger that has a maintenance mode on it which will let you trickle charge you battery and you will start right up when you are ready to go boating. A Guest Battery Charger is a good item to have on you marine accessories list
Marine Battery Chargers
, 11 05th, 2010
If you are buying a battery charger for your boat make sure you choose from a selection of marine battery chargers because the are designed to work in boating conditions where other chargers are not. Choosing any items for your boat you need to make sure they are manufactured for marine use because things work different in a boat than they do in a car or truck and they need to work in a wet environment. It is probably easier to find marine products on the internet than retail stores and the pricing will be much better.
Maintenance Charger
, 10 21st, 2010
Now that you are putting your boat away for the winter make sure you hook your boat batteries up to a Guest battery charger with a maintenance mode on it so when you get ready to use your boat next season it will be ready to go because the batteries will be charged. Also you want to make sure your boat is ready for the off season and that means it should be clean and stored in a nice safe area.
Did Your Battery Die
, 09 13th, 2010
During the hot summer months did you and your family get in the car for a nice boating weekend and only get to your boat to find out your battery was dead, you did not have any jumper cables and of course you did not have a Guest Battery Charger to help you solve your problem. Well owning a Guest Battery Charger is not very hard to do, just go to your favorite website that carries battery chargers and order one and you will not be stranded again.
Marine Battery Chargers
, 08 27th, 2010
Marine battery chargers should be used to charge a marine battery not a battery charger that you can purchase at a discount store because a marine battery charger because a marine battery charger is designed to charger deep cycle battery’s. By keeping your boat battery’s charged you greatly extend their life and keep you from having a miserable weekend try to get your boat running.
Marine Battery Charger A Must
, 08 06th, 2010T
he new GUEST Intelligent Charging System uses the latest microprocessor design and offers the most versatile, easy-to-use and reliable battery charging/monitoring system available.
The ICS chargers are designed so user communication with the microprocessor happens at the touch-pad control center. Positioned at the top of the Guest Battery Charger, the control center provides easy viewing of charge status, along with user selectable controls to tailor each charge output for specific battery types (AGM, Flooded or Gel).
Advanced microprocessor control for each output ensures that each battery onboard receives the precise charging profile to optimize available power and extend battery life. Tri-color LED displays provide easy viewing of charge status for each battery, plus warning indicators that alert boaters to small problems before they become large ones. The Guest Battery Charger is an absolute must in you marine accessories list.
Do Not Get Stuck With A Dead Battery
, 07 12th, 2010
Now that summer is here the weather is hot and your boat battery can can die very quickly in the heat so make sure that part of your marine accessories list is a marine battery charger. Their is a lot of different marine battery chargers for sale so make sure you choose the one that fits your needs the best and you end up with a battery charger that does not keep your boat battery charged. If you do not have a boat batter charger make sure you have jumper cables so you will be able to start you boat from a friendly boater.
Guest Battery Charger The Best
, 06 15th, 2010
One of the fastest charging and most advanced battery chargers available is the Guest Battery Charger. Its advanced micro technology delivers a quick charge for maximum performance. The control center has easy to view functions and membrane covered push buttons. LED indicators show charge status and warning alerts. Specific charge buttons for different battery types (AGM/flooded or gel). Electronic system mounted on anodized aluminum base for heat dissipation and decreased weight. Epoxy coated circuits for water and vibration resistance. Housing has side slots for convection cooling. Meets IP65 water resistance standard.
Proper Boat Preparation
, 06 04th, 2010
Before you launch your boat this season, it is essential to go through basic preseason maintenance procedures. Taking simple measures, such as changing your oil and inspecting the hull for damage, can save you an immense amount of time and money later on. In addition to a thorough inspection before leaving the dock, you should also bring an assortment of tools and supplies to help you manage any contingency.
Marine battery chargers should always be kept onboard; nothing is worse than trying to start your boat in the middle of a lake only to find that your battery has died. Having extra life jackets, flares and emergency flags on is advisable, no matter how short you plan on your outing being. Be sure to have a supply of extra oil and fuel as well.