Left my 2003 CBR600rr on all night!
#1
Left my 2003 CBR600rr on all night!
I thought accidentally leaving my bike on all night would just drain the battery, but apparently not! I put it on the trickle charger and it read 13.8V when checked w/ the voltage meter. I also checked the fuses and none were blown....what else could be wrong??
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#8
if im not mistaken the trickle charger only sends a little current through the battery to keep it charged and healthy. Have you tried hooking it up to an actual battery charger?
I could be mistaken, but pretty sure itll take quite a while for the trickle to charge the battery.
I was curious so i googled it just to check my thoughts. Good explination
""every "trickle charger" I have ever used has been able to maintain the charge on a battery. I doubt they could charge a battery to full capacity.
If you look at the rated amp hour capacity of the battery, and divide that by the charger rating, that would be the the time it would take to charge it.
a 74 amp hour car battery and a trickle charger that does say 250 milli-amps would take 300 hours to charge.
A trickle charger will compensate for parasitic drain and that's about it. ""
I could be mistaken, but pretty sure itll take quite a while for the trickle to charge the battery.
I was curious so i googled it just to check my thoughts. Good explination
""every "trickle charger" I have ever used has been able to maintain the charge on a battery. I doubt they could charge a battery to full capacity.
If you look at the rated amp hour capacity of the battery, and divide that by the charger rating, that would be the the time it would take to charge it.
a 74 amp hour car battery and a trickle charger that does say 250 milli-amps would take 300 hours to charge.
A trickle charger will compensate for parasitic drain and that's about it. ""
Last edited by Dirtrider009; 10-11-2012 at 01:49 PM.
#9
if im not mistaken the trickle charger only sends a little current through the battery to keep it charged and healthy. Have you tried hooking it up to an actual battery charger?
I could be mistaken, but pretty sure itll take quite a while for the trickle to charge the battery.
I was curious so i googled it just to check my thoughts. Good explination
""every "trickle charger" I have ever used has been able to maintain the charge on a battery. I doubt they could charge a battery to full capacity.
If you look at the rated amp hour capacity of the battery, and divide that by the charger rating, that would be the the time it would take to charge it.
a 74 amp hour car battery and a trickle charger that does say 250 milli-amps would take 300 hours to charge.
A trickle charger will compensate for parasitic drain and that's about it. ""
I could be mistaken, but pretty sure itll take quite a while for the trickle to charge the battery.
I was curious so i googled it just to check my thoughts. Good explination
""every "trickle charger" I have ever used has been able to maintain the charge on a battery. I doubt they could charge a battery to full capacity.
If you look at the rated amp hour capacity of the battery, and divide that by the charger rating, that would be the the time it would take to charge it.
a 74 amp hour car battery and a trickle charger that does say 250 milli-amps would take 300 hours to charge.
A trickle charger will compensate for parasitic drain and that's about it. ""
#10
Good info. Im checking the fuses by just pulling them out and inspecting. I got 13.8V after charging for 13 hours, the charger was not hooked up when I tested the voltage. I have a gut feeling its the battery or some fuse is out, but other than the main fuse I don't really think it would blow out any others right?? I think my first step should be to try a new battery??