(off-grid) Energy Systems designed and supplied
Stable Units
Holmshaw Farm
Layhams Road
Keston
BR2 6AR
Tel: 01959 570 728
From overseas
Tel: +44 1959 570 728
NEWS UPDATE
We are a member of REAL
Solar pv project, Bracknell
Solar pv, 2 x 3Kw projects, London
Wind turbine project, Derby
Solar and wind project Glos.
Solar project, Middlesex
3 x 2.5kW roof mounted wind turbines in London
Off-grid Solar and wind energy system for Antarctic, Ebase
Off-grid Solar and wind energy system for Antarctic, Ebase
Solar PV Facade Installation, London
School Eco Centre West London
Off-Grid Solar Systems for Environment Agency
Off-grid system for Alladale Wildlife Park, Scotland.
Off-Grid (Solar) System France
Off-Grid (Solar) System Spain
NEW: Solar Power Kits
NEW: Caravan & Motorhome Kits
NEW: Off-Grid Solar and Wind Power Kit
Tel: 01959 570 728
VICTRON BATTERY CHARGERS
for 12V, 24V and 48V Battery Systems
Battery chargers to suit all type of batteries and applications
Victron Energy offer a wide range of 12V, 24V and 48V battery chargers. Whatever the battery or application; from small charging demands to heavy demand, from simple to sophisticated, from off-grid to on-grid, Victron's universally admired, high quality battery chargers will keep your batteries in tip-top condition at all times.
What size battery charger do you need?
Selecting the right size of battery charger is important. There are three simple steps to choosing the correct size of battery charger:
Step 1
Determine the type of battery you have or intend to purchase. The most
common batteries we sell are all pretty much maintenance free and include:
Wet Cell (flooded), VRLA (valve regulated lead acid), AGM (absorbed glass
mat), and Gel. Victron battery chargers are smart chargers and will
work with all battery types.
Step 2
Next, determine the Ampere Hour (Ah) rating of your battery. Let's assume it
is rated at 110Ah.
If the 110Ah battery is charged using a 10 Amp battery charger then it will take approx 11hrs to charge the battery from its discharged condition (flat) to 100% full.
The rule of thumb in calculating charge time: divide the Ah rating of the battery by the rating of the battery charger Amps and then add 10% to allow for float charging to fully charge the battery. battery.
Obviously, if you need to charge batteries more quickly then you will
require a bigger battery charger that can produce more amps. If you want to
trickle charge your battery over a long period of time by using a small
battery charger then that's fine also.
Step 3
Make sure you choose the right battery charger that suits your purpose. For
example, make sure your you get the right input voltage; do you need a
small, portable or wall mounted unit; are you charging single or multiple
battery banks; or do you need a waterproof case?
If you need any advice then do get in touch.
FOR FURTHER DETAILS AND NO OBLIGATION FREE ADVICE







