Have you ever to start your vehicle and note that you can barely see the battery underneath all the dirt? This "land" is actually battery corrosion, which is formed by acid condensation. As it is formed by the acid, a basic chemical solution to clean. Battery acid is actually very easy to clean with a soft drink away common household item for baking! Even so, precautions should be followed. In this paper we report step by step how to clean the battery while keeping safe.
First, you need to gather supplies for this project. Most of these items may already be home.
-Eye Protection
-A box of baking soda
-Adjustable pliers with insulated handle
-Insulated handle screwdriver
-A small stiff brush (old toothbrush works great!)
-Assorted small open-ended and box wrenches
-A small metal or plastic spatula
-Special cordless power tools, including a cable puller and cable terminal cleaning brushes
-Turkey Baster or a small funnel
-All-purpose household cleaner in a spray bottle
-Sponges or clean rags
-Source of fresh water, like a garden hose or a large bucket and sponge
-Rubber gloves to protect hands
There are some safety tips to keep in mind when preparing to clean the battery. First, safety glasses, you and gloves should be worn to protect your eyes and skin from sulfuric acid may remain in the tanks from corrosion. In addition, this material can corrode the paint of your car, to keep away from that too.
Due to the amount of dirt and corrosion on batteries may differ from each other, cleaning the battery life may vary, so some of these steps may or may not take place. Sometimes, in order to remove dirt and severe corrosion, which may even be necessary to remove the battery from the vehicle.
First, scrape a white or greenish corrosion with a stiff brush or metal or plastic spatula. Then use a solution of baking soda mixed with water, one tablespoon per gallon of water. Carefully applied outside of the battery and cable connections with the syringe or small funnel. You can then use the brush to the work of the sodium bicarbonate solution in a very corroded. If you find that the cable clamps or terminals are badly corroded in the battery, you can disconnect for easy cleaning. To do this, you may need to use pliers, wrenches and a number of small battery cable puller to disconnect. You should disconnect the negative first, followed by the positive.
Then, use the battery cable scrapers or brush to remove corrosion from the terminals, battery terminals and hold down clamps and brackets. Rinse these parts with your baking soda get rid of them free of corrosion. After this, wash the outside of the end of the battery cable and keep the parts liquid detergent, a spray bottle. After that, use a sponge or cloth to get the remaining dirt and grease. When everything is clean, dry out the battery and all its parts with a dry cloth or tissue.
The final step is to install only a portion of which was removed and all the clamps, so it is safe. Connect the positive battery cable first. You're done! You're battery is now safe and clean.
1 comment:
Most of the attention in fast charge discussions has been on the fast charger's ability to recharge a VRLA gel battery in a short amount of time. Very little attention has been given to how this affects the performance and life of the maintenance-free lead acid battery being fast charged. Interest in fast charging and the number of successful fast charging operations has grown significantly over the past 2-3 years. However, the golf cart batteries that have been fast charged in many of these operations have already or are now reaching their operational limits, and because some of these MF motorcycle batteries have fallen short of their initial expectations, more and more focus is being put on the ups replacement battery used in fast charging.
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