That's the one that I have had for about 5 years, it has been trouble free
No button diode in this Marquett!Even these manual non microprocessor chargers with the
high amp ratings have a crutch in the fine print.
"Charging on boost---5 seconds on---225 seconds off
for cooling" A lot of these units have the button rectifiers
which are held on a heat sink by clips, so heat disipation
is iffy.
Jim
I have it's twin. They are built like a brick xxxxhouse!No button diode in this Marquett!
View attachment 114775
Yes they are….. definitely not today’s plastic, built to be replaced next year stuff. Mine, Dad’s, before me, still works fine.I have it's twin. They are built like a brick xxxxhouse!
Try Ebay. Search for vintage battery charger or other phrase specific to what you're looking for.Where to buy old fashion dumb battery charger
That's just what I was going to say. I bought a nice heavy old one with a 50 amp booster at a yard sale for $20.probably garage sale. seems all the new ones are microprocessor controlled.
Yes they are….. definitely not today’s plastic, built to be replaced next year stuff. Mine, Dad’s, before me, still works fine.
I scrapped out a huge power supply that has the mother of all diodes. I've been waiting for the past 30 years to find a huge battery charger to use them. They are so old I can't find any information on them. They are mounted on huge aluminum heat sinks. I think I could make a DC welder with these diodes.Yes they are….. definitely not today’s plastic, built to be replaced next year stuff. Mine, Dad’s, before me, still works fine.
Those diodes put the semi in semiconductor... holy Moses...I scrapped out a huge power supply that has the mother of all diodes. I've been waiting for the past 30 years to find a huge battery charger to use them. They are so old I can't find any information on them. They are mounted on huge aluminum heat sinks. I think I could make a DC welder with these diodes.
"Charging on boost---5 seconds on---225 seconds off for cooling"Even these manual non microprocessor chargers with the
high amp ratings have a crutch in the fine print.
"Charging on boost---5 seconds on---225 seconds off
for cooling" A lot of these units have the button rectifiers
which are held on a heat sink by clips, so heat disipation
is iffy.
Jim
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