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Hi, Check the connections for tightness and use a volt/ohm meter to check for charging voltage. Anywhere between 6v and 12v. If you suspect charger, replace with same kind and Voltage output.
Also check battery(s). replace if dead. After many battery uses. They can have an internal discharge and will not work properly any more.
Good luck.
If under warranty have it repaired/replaced. If not under warranty then some basic troubleshooting. Most likely a battery issue howerver;
To test the fencer output you can power the fencer from either a standard 6V lantern battery (6V fencer) or a standard 12V automobile battery (12V fencer). You need to rig wiring observing polarity.
To test battery, remove and check voltage with digital volt meter.
A fully charged 6V SLA battery should read 6.2V minimum and a 12V should read 12.4V minimum. If a 6V battery measures 4 volts or less then battery has likely failed. Likewise if a 12V battery measures 10 volts or less it has likely failed. Before replacing a suspect failed battery, connect the battery to any standard 6V/12V automobile charger and see if it will take a charge. After the charging period;
If battery takes a charge, reinstall back in fencer and see if fencer output is hot. If fencer fails output, repair/replace fencer. Else verify the fencer is charging the battery. While battery is installed in fencer measure battery voltage with a digital volt meter. Typical minimum voltage is 13.5V for 12V and 6.7V for 6V. If fencer fails to meet minimum battery charging voltage, likely the fencer solar charging system has failed, repair/replace.
If battery fails to charge, likely battery is end of life. However fencer could still not work. Test fencer with alternate power source (see previous tests). If fencer ok, replace battery.
Product Detail Model No.: HB-1206S The item is used for charging 6V-12V lead-acid batteries Max Charging Current: 6A AC Power Input: 64W Output: 6/12V DC 3. 52A Batteries Capacities: 15AHR-80AHR Unit Packing: Colorful box Dimension: 18cm x 10cm x 20cm G. W. / N. W.: 1. 85KG/1. 75KG Certifications: GS, CE, BS, ROHS, SAA
Main functions: (1) The HB-1206S battery charger has the features of convenient operations, reliable safety and high performance. (2) During charging, if turn up overload, the battery charger will keep itself at normal current and normal voltage with its self-automatic protecting function. (3) If being short circuit, the battery charger will switch off itself, and turn normal after one or two minutes. (4) The output current of the battery charger is very stationary, so it can protect the battery charger very well. It only costs 3 or 4 hours to fully charge the batteries. (5) Indication of charging: the battery charger has 6 pilot lamps. The more pilot lamps shining, the less electric quantity is. The charging process finishes when all the pilot lamps go out. (6) The battery charger can be switched between 6V and 12V, so it can charge for 6V and 12V accumulators. You can select 6V or 12V according to your own needs. (7)The operations are very convenient: Put the red clip to the positive pole of the accumulator which indicated "+", and put the black clip to the negative pole of the accumulator which indicated "-", then plug in power source, the accumulator will be charged.
I tried the pep boys route of getting a battery...i would have had to put the acid in the battery and charge it.i wasted like $70 and couldnt use it. i went to Harley and bought their gel battery for i think around $80 , that was in feb. 2008!!though i ride my bike daily,i run 2 sets of blue l.e.d. lights and im still using the same battery. ive got over 4 years so far and it was charged and ready when i bought it!!
This device uses PC-DR11: Duracell 6V/4200 mAh NiMH (BNH-159-4SBK) Battery Equivalent. Duracell quit making this battery, but you can find after-market batteries at a moderate price. You should be able to find a universal charger that will charge these as well.
Hi, try looking on ebay, user name; itl-e. His shop name is; Component-shop. A wide range of batteries supplied including a 6V 5AH which sells for about £8 including p&p. Your Panasonic battery is rated at 6V 4.2AH, so the replacement will last slightly longer between charges. If you want an exact (Panasonic) replacement, try putting "Panasonic LC-R064R2CH into google. Hpoe this helps! Bob.
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