It depends on the charger. The one I have, all you do is hook up the red clamp to the red pole on the battery, the black clamp to the black pole, then plug the charger in to an outlet. The charger has a gauge on it that tell you when the battery is fully charged.
I don't know where to hook the charger
You recharge them. this requires a charger. some cameras and other digital equipment have the chargers and batteries built in.
get a charger and plug it on..
A battery charger can be used to test a battery if the charger includes a voltmeter, so you can read off the voltage. Note: A battery charger is designed to be used only for rechargeable batteries. It can be very dangerous to try to use a battery charger to test or recharge normal non-rechargeable batteries.
from my experience no. the battery is charged by the charger so when u take out the batterys its not doing anything
The battery for US and UK is the same but the different is the battery charger You should get a UK charger for you battery.
Hook up a battery charger to it.
It is not advisable to leave a trickle charger on your battery when starting the vehicle.
No, you need a 36 volt charger.
As long as both batteries are the same voltage, you can jump start with the battery. If you want to charge the battery then use a battery charger.
some makita battery charger can charger 12V 14.4V battery, I suggest you to search the details of the specific charger model number for more information.
Any good 12 volt battery charger that puts out around 10 amps. Make sure it is an automatic charger. The same charger you use on an auto battery can be used on a motorcycle battery.
No, you must use a 14.4 volt charger.
Any 12 V battery charger will charge a motorcycle battery. But it is best to get one with low amperage such as a 4 to 6 amp battery charger. You can use a trickle charger to keep the battery charged on my motorcycle during storage.
A battery charger can be used to test a battery if the charger includes a voltmeter, so you can read off the voltage. Note: A battery charger is designed to be used only for rechargeable batteries. It can be very dangerous to try to use a battery charger to test or recharge normal non-rechargeable batteries.
Chargers don't care is the battery is used on a boat, a car, or whatever. What is important is that you match the voltage of the battery and the charger. Don't use a 12volt charger on a 24volt battery, etc.
using car maintainer,,,, There is a big difference in a regular Battery Charger and a Battery Maintainer. A Maintainer will keep a battery charged and can be connected full time without overcharging. The usual Battery Charger is for intermittent use at times when your battery is so weak that it must be recharged in a short time, then disconnected from the charger to keep it from overcharging. A good Maintainer can not overcharge.
It really depends on whether or not the batteries are rechargable. If they are not, then you can't use them with a battery charger. If you do, they can explode and leak acid on your floor.
Yes, the type of charger affects the battery life of your device; using a charger not recommended by your manufacturer ruins the battery life of your device.
Any 12 volt battery charger will work just fine.