This Dean/Tamiya Adator Ok to charge batteries? Picture!
#1
This Dean/Tamiya Adator Ok to charge batteries? Picture!
I very new to electric and there are so much to learn than I thought.
Anyway, I have a peak charger with the regular tamiya plug. But my batteries have deans plugs on them. So I soldered an adaptor with a dean plug on one end and a tamiya plug on the other. Does it look correct and ok to charge the batteries like that? Or do I have to ditch the tamiya plug on the charger and direct solder a dean plug on the charger?
Anyway, I have a peak charger with the regular tamiya plug. But my batteries have deans plugs on them. So I soldered an adaptor with a dean plug on one end and a tamiya plug on the other. Does it look correct and ok to charge the batteries like that? Or do I have to ditch the tamiya plug on the charger and direct solder a dean plug on the charger?
#2
Tech Lord
iTrader: (22)
I very new to electric and there are so much to learn than I thought.
Anyway, I have a peak charger with the regular tamiya plug. But my batteries have deans plugs on them. So I soldered an adaptor with a dean plug on one end and a tamiya plug on the other. Does it look correct and ok to charge the batteries like that? Or do I have to ditch the tamiya plug on the charger and direct solder a dean plug on the charger?
Anyway, I have a peak charger with the regular tamiya plug. But my batteries have deans plugs on them. So I soldered an adaptor with a dean plug on one end and a tamiya plug on the other. Does it look correct and ok to charge the batteries like that? Or do I have to ditch the tamiya plug on the charger and direct solder a dean plug on the charger?
The deans have a much better connection.
#3
But I have other batteries with the regular tamiya plug for the EZ Start and Roto-Start that I need to charge also.
#4
Tech Adept
That will work fine as long as you make sure that the positive and negative polarities are correct from the charger thru the adapter to the battery.