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The best way to lengthen the life of your batteries is to not leave the phone on the charger. Be sure to take it off and replace on the charger as needed.
Yes it has a 2amp trickle charge
The battery goes dead. should not hurt the plane, unless the batteries leak. battery may not charge if plugged into an automatic charger.
This is a universal formula for charging airsoft batteries: (battery capacity (battery's mAh rating)/charger output (mA)) x 1.4(for NiCad batteries, 1.5 for NiMh batteries) = time (in hours). all the information to use this equation should be on the batteries and the charger. But if you want to make your life easier invest 20$ in a smart charger. A smart charger will tell you when your battery is done charging and you can leave the battery plugged into the charger for longer than it needs to be without frying it.
It is not advisable to leave a trickle charger on your battery when starting the vehicle.
Yes, that is the purpose of a trickle charger. Just make sure it is an automatic charger that comes on when needed and then stops charging when the battery is fully charged. You can leave it on a battery for years if need be.
If it's a regular Duracell or Energizer battery, it's not recommended you charge them. Having said that, you could try using a NiCad charger, but DO NOT leave it unattended. If the battery is getting hotter than warm, stop charging it. Your best bet simply would be to buy rechargeable batteries and a charger. SUre, they cost more at first, but it's bice not having to throw batteries away.
no, I don't.
If you have a charger just leave it in the charger.
No, since in series they are 24 volts so you need to charge each one independently with the 12 volt charger. This may be done disconnected or leave them connected and put the charger on the + - of the same battery.
Use of "Trickle" type Battery ChargersIF you're talking about automotive battery applications, and it is truly a trickle charger, then the charger and cables can be left attached to the battery, and it should keep the battery at max voltage. IF however, the charger puts out more voltage than a true trickle charger, then the battery could be damaged by "overcharging."
The wire will heat up and melt and the battery may be damged.