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How to stop a car charger from blowing a fuse.
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<blockquote data-quote="DACMan1" data-source="post: 1066153" data-attributes="member: 112"><p>If the battery is that flat, it is best to charge it outside of the car. (The electrolyte is most likely going to boil)</p><p>Also, if you have a charger that has no regulation (as evident by it blowing a fuse) I would also not connect it to the car. Being unregulated, it likely outputs much more than 14V and could go high enough to damage your car electronics. It is also possible that that is the reason why it is blowing fuses - car electronics protection devices kicking in with overtvolt event.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DACMan1, post: 1066153, member: 112"] If the battery is that flat, it is best to charge it outside of the car. (The electrolyte is most likely going to boil) Also, if you have a charger that has no regulation (as evident by it blowing a fuse) I would also not connect it to the car. Being unregulated, it likely outputs much more than 14V and could go high enough to damage your car electronics. It is also possible that that is the reason why it is blowing fuses - car electronics protection devices kicking in with overtvolt event. [/QUOTE]
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How to stop a car charger from blowing a fuse.
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