Fitted a small plug with a water proof inline fuse to plug the solar trickle charger. I used the plug's pair as a waterproof cap. The only thing I don't like about it is that the positive is the exposed pin.
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Fitted a small plug with a water proof inline fuse to plug the solar trickle charger. I used the plug's pair as a waterproof cap. The only thing I don't like about it is that the positive is the exposed pin.
I just brought this waterproof 50 amp anderson plug casing that might do that better,Quote:
Originally Posted by mudnut
even has a very small led to let you know you have power going to the plug
http://www.ebay.com.au/itm/RED-50Amp...item1c60b6fbc6
Only .1 Amps (100 mA) maximum, TD. That plug would be overkill. Wouldn't mind having a plug like that with an isolating switch and voltage spike protection, to use with jumper cables though.
my jumper leads cost $200 they weigh a ton and have spike protectionQuote:
Originally Posted by mudnut
Why not just reverse the polarity on the plug to suit your needs??
I suppose I should as all of the connections from the vehicle are the same, which makes it easy to short out the battery or blow fuses on the sockets.
I used one of those trickle charge solar panels for a while , yes just on 1mili amp.Quote:
Originally Posted by mudnut
enough to keep the battery busy imo
Now I have a 20 watt panel to do the same thing.
Locked her away in the 'big' shed. :(
I'm a cruiser man now.
click bait.
100s or 200s or 70s ??Quote:
Originally Posted by katwoman
Worse. The 60 series.Quote:
Originally Posted by threedogs