X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • yaug2
    Junior Member
    • Feb 2015
    • 7

    #16
    Originally posted by Sunking

    You are trapped in a 12 volt box you put yourself in. You do not know anything other than 12 volts which is why you choose 12 volt batteries when you should be using 2, 4 or 6 volt batteries for the capacity you need. You failed to do research and homework first. Now you are going to spend a lot of money needlessly. You wil be replacing all those batteries you bought in a year or two. If you had done your homework they could have lasted 4 to 6 years.
    You don't have to rub his face in it as well. OP is new and trying to figure things out by coming here for help. I am new to solar too. You provide helpful and valuable information to other members, but there is no need to use this tone. My two cents.

    . Just keep it classy.

    Comment

    • russ
      Solar Fanatic
      • Jul 2009
      • 10360

      #17
      Originally posted by yaug2
      You don't have to rub his face in it as well. OP is new and trying to figure things out by coming here for help. I am new to solar too. You provide helpful and valuable information to other members, but there is no need to use this tone. My two cents.

      . Just keep it classy.
      Please keep your two cents in your pocket. Keep it calm.
      [SIGPIC][/SIGPIC]

      Comment

      • egvistaca
        Junior Member
        • Feb 2015
        • 5

        #18
        What do I replace, what do I replace it with, and in what order?

        Comment

        • Sunking
          Solar Fanatic
          • Feb 2010
          • 23301

          #19
          Originally posted by egvistaca
          What do I replace, what do I replace it with, and in what order?
          If you already have the equipment listed, you use it until the batteries give out, and replace them with a proper set of batteries.
          MSEE, PE

          Comment

          Working...