Will this charger work with 14500 lithium phosphate 3.2 volt batteries?
1391230
Provided they are the same dimensions, voltage, and milliamp I do not see a reason why they would not, but I am not an expert. This charger charges at 3.6v not 3.2v, so that may cause them to over heat or over charge??
1255809
Yes, it works with the 36 and 40 volt batteries, I'm using it with the 40 volt myself.
862070
Yes, it will charge NiMH and 18650 Li batteries. It is a very versatile and robust charger. Best purchase I've made
32944
Yes it will, I have 2 Military Tactical Flashlights that use those batteries and I charge them with this charger
936886
It has 10440/16340/14500/14650/17670/18500/18650/18700 on the back of the charger. I only charge 18650's so that is the only I know it charges. But I would have to say no to the 18350's.
1222739
charger says works for 8.4v and 9.6v batteries, so it should. If you read most reviews, it will tell you to replace your 8/4v, that probably came with the gun with a 9.6v
1640583
Kelly, the charger works with 18650 batteries only, so, also you can measure the length and the thickness of yours batteries then if you have some 18650 to compare the size, then you will be ok.
650424
That should be fine. The charger was 'specificly' designed for AGM batteries. But, it will work on any battery type. google "agm battery" if you're curious
1587713
I don't see why not. A lithium ion battery charger for a given type of lithium battery type will work for the any of the same type of lithium battery. It also shouldn't affect overall battery performance.
2262065
No. 18650 batteries are physically larger than 14500 batteries. The 18650's won't fit in the charger.
395061
It should, it charges 3 cell lipo's just fine. May take a while, it's not the fastest charger in the world.
477074
If the voltage mathes and got the right connector, it will work. Get a Li-Po charger and you are all set.
2262797
It will work. Single Lithium cells provide the same nominal voltage, which is between 3.3-4.2V. They're interchangeable in this regard. the milliamp-hours rating is capacity, so 2000 mAH is 2/3rds the capacity of 3000 mAH. It will work, but you may get less runtime - I say "may" because the mAH ratings of both OEMs and aftermarket batteries are notoriously inaccurate. You may be looking at 2 batteries with the same useful capacity. In all likelihood, the charger cuts out at a specific voltage (that's how li-ion chargers know when the battery is full), and the battery's capacity won't matter. The only reason it may is that to charge a larger cell, you may wish to provide higher current to speed it up. This presumably will take longer (50% or so) to charge a true 3000 mAH battery than a 2000 mAH. If the battery is fully discharged, the charger could be damaged by attempting to charge too large a battery due to the initial current draw, but I think that's likely not a concern here.
629044
I believe that the charger will work on all batteries . You just have to line the prongs of the charger up with the 2 places on your battery that accepts the charge . When I ordered the battery charger it did not come with instructions, but in one if the reviews of a previous customer , there was instructions.
516016
No, based upon the info rcvd with the charger. Look for a specific charger for the Lithium Ion series.
1609338
Yes It will. However I always use a 90 Watt Charger when I buy 9 cell Batteries. It is not necessary I just do, Good luck.
1167039
Yes , the charger will charge batteries between 6v-12v so you will be ok. depending on wich "female connector" you have it should work great. and if it doesn't include the connector you need, you could always run down to your local hobby shop and pick up a adapter .