I have a BLT Spectrum Ni-cad (2 lights, 10W and 20W) light set a few years old. The battery pack doesnt take any charge. Charge it up , and it powers the light for a few seconds.
How else can I run my lights? Are there alternative batteries I may be able to hook up?
Plenty of options. the battery pack on those blt's is only a plastic case with space invader type foam around the battery. Try a [censored] smith, if you feel adventurous. Or commercial places like battery world or master can fit new cells or suggest more powerful ones.
just recycle the spade connectors from the old bottle top.
"Rayc" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
Plenty of options. the battery pack on those blt's is only a plastic case with space invader type foam around the battery. Try a [censored] smith, if you feel adventurous. Or commercial places like battery world or master can fit new cells or suggest more powerful ones.
just recycle the spade connectors from the old bottle top.
Have a look just below the top dome, and above the lip that the cage should grab when it's on the bike. The join on older models used to be there. Flex it a few times, and maybe use a small screwdriver to break any glue that's holding it together. I thought it was just a press fit, but the only BLTs I've looked at have been very old.
-- Dave Hughes | [email hidden] "It's 106 miles to Chicago, we've got a full tank of gas, half a pack of cigarettes, it's dark, and we're wearing sunglasses" - Elwood Blues
I have a BLT Spectrum Ni-cad (2 lights, 10W and 20W) light set a few years old. The battery pack doesnt take any charge. Charge it up , and it powers the light for a few seconds.
How else can I run my lights? Are there alternative batteries I may be able to hook up?
I have a BLT Spectrum Ni-cad (2 lights, 10W and 20W) light set a few years old. The battery pack doesnt take any charge. Charge it up , and it powers the light for a few seconds.
How else can I run my lights? Are there alternative batteries I may be able to hook up?
If you pull the battery pack apart you will probably find that only one of the cells is totally stuffed. It will have a very low voltage or even a negative voltage. However you should still replace all the cells in the pack with some from jaycar or some other shop that sell cells at a reasonable price. The old cells that aren't to bad can be used for devices that don't draw too much current.
REMEMBER NOT TO THROW BATTERIES CONTAINING HEAVY METALS IN THE BIN. ASK YOUR LOCAL COUNCIL TO FIND OUT WHERE YOU CAN DISPOSSE OF BATTERIES.