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Jan
18

Wiring Batteries in Series and Parallel.m4v

This video demonstrates how to wire batteries in series and in parallel. Series means connecting a negative terminal of one battery to the positive terminal …
Video Rating: 4 / 5

25 comments

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  1. Jesse Toler says:

    Why would I need 48v? What’s is the practical application? A long distance
    from the battery to the load?

  2. yhynerson1 says:

    Now I understand. I can just connect 4 of these batteries in parallel and
    power up my laptop. The old battery is worn out.

  3. MCatwar says:

    eh, kinda like crossfire and sli xD

  4. Adrian Paul Wakeham says:

    Danger, danger, danger. You DO NOT CONNECT batteries, or any voltage
    sources, in parallel, without having diode isolation for each source. This
    is because the voltage difference between the batteries (however small),
    coupled with the very low internal resistance of the batteries, can cause
    large current flows between the batteries.

  5. Shayd says:

    Christ I just wanted to wire two 9V Batteries and I didn’t understand shit.

  6. Michael Salazar says:

    I’d like like if rockstar would allow tou to wear gloves with anything u
    want nd also a MC DLC where u get some new motorcycles like the ones from
    SOA nd even a leather MC vest that is some wat premade like it will say San
    andreas in the lower back and then when u pick the vest to wear than ur
    logo will go in the center of the back nd than ur crew name will go in in
    the banner at the top of the back nd holsters for hand guns with different
    types of holsters like hip, leg, back, shoulder holsters would be pretty
    cool

  7. joe18370 says:

    my batteries drain in minutes running a single 5 watt bulb any help to why

  8. Richard Smith says:

    Lots of confusion below. Although there is a saying, volts dont kill, amps
    do, that is only partially true. The reason he is able to touch the two
    terminals without a shock is because the voltage is too low to overcome the
    resistance of the body enough to complete the circuit. If he had wet hands,
    he would have felt it… and we would have known it. Basically, don’t try
    it at home.

    As you put more and more in series you are making it more and more
    dangerous. A single battery has enough amps to kill you, but the higher the
    voltage, the more likely you are to be shocked via your bare hands, or
    through insulated handles/gloves.

    The amps do kill you, but the higher the voltage, the easier it is for it
    to bite you.

    Converting to AC makes it even worse, because how the current alternates,
    shocking you in short bursts over and over again, typically around 50-60
    times a second. Sure fire way to kill a heart.

  9. NGELO9657 says:

    Great video, extremely easy to follow.

  10. yoochoooob says:

    Stick some Auto fuses between batteries and again between arrays and again
    on the final output cable/s based on the amount of current you are likely
    to be drawing for whatever project / equipment you’re going to be powering
    up. This way, if a battery suddenly decides to go internal short circuit or
    perhaps something conductive like a spanner falls across some terminals, it
    will help to reduce the damage and risk of fire and/or explosion as the
    connecting cables and/or batteries get very, very hot very, very quickly
    … I have 15A fuses between my 4 x 12v 20Ah pB batteries … if one cell
    shorts, it will blow a fuse and won’t then try to draw 1,000+ amps through
    the 30A or 40A jumper cables all at once ;)

  11. soylent for you says:

    Hi,I’m sorry I didn’t get back to you sooner,we went camping in Maine.I
    plugged the fridge into a killawatt,on startup it uses .93 amp and 83
    watts.The marine battery has 675 marine cranking amps,105 amps,and 182
    minutes reserve capacity.On the frig the only reference to amps is 1.4
    amp input current.Thank you MrDavey,this will be a great help to my
    family.Rob

  12. wb6iaq1 says:

    for best results use a 120 volt dc battery bank connected to a 120volt DC
    to 120 volt AC inverter

  13. Shayd says:

    If I connect few batteries in Series does the output increase as well? For
    instance if I connect bunch of 18650s will they be able to handle 6Amp load
    (Peak not continous)

  14. Paulo Henrique says:

    Isn´t it dangerous to touch the terminals with your bare hands? No risk of
    electric shock?

  15. memogarcia78 says:

    If I have 2 12volt batteries in series can I charge them with 24 volts? or
    I have o charge them separetely with 12 volts?

  16. Jack Nicholais says:

    I have a deep cycle battery that is a 12V system and hooked up to a travel
    trailer with an inline charge. Can I hook up two batteries like this to
    give my trailer longer life when running off the batteries, or will the
    added voltage blow everything out?

  17. Greg Desperado says:

    yes you can wire 4 12v in parallel and increase the amp capacity the volts
    stay the same .. in series the volts add up 12-24-36-46>> the rc( reserve
    capacity also climbs ) so a series 3×12=36 rc per battery is say 140 you
    have 3 batteries in series then you have 720min

  18. soylent for you says:

    Hi,Hope you can help.I have a 200 watt solar panel kit I want to use to
    power my medium size redfrigerator in my trailer.I have a harbor freight
    750/1500 inverter.If I have say 9 hours of sun and 2 deepcell batteries
    would this setup be enough to run it?Wired in series or parallel?Thanks in
    advance

  19. Thamesuser marcel says:

    Thanks, explained very clearly

  20. Graham Murray says:

    hi
    i have a scooter with two 12×12 on can i icrease it by putting two batt on
    12×42
    willit damage the motor or will it last longer

  21. Noe Basong says:

    how can avail the product as sample for my customer

  22. goodcat1982 says:

    you didn’t show 48v?

  23. Dave Weroha says:

    Good stuff, thanks for explaining that man

  24. corazon deculero says:

    exelente video saludos amigo desde tijuana mexico

  25. james A says:

    question:
    can you still use 12v units with 24v setup?
    i have 3 – 12v 170Ah batteries parrelled. can i make a 24v series bank and
    still use with 12v units?
    i have 12v audio system and some 24vdc fans would like to use without
    buying new 12v fans.

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