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advrider nklr
Posted: Fri Jan 09, 2009 5:49 pm
by Horton Oliphant
I notice the area to register at AdvRider is disabled at the moment, any
one know why? I thought I was a member but couldn't find my login so
maybe I never registered.
Alan Henderson A13 Iowa
advrider nklr
Posted: Sat Jan 10, 2009 2:55 pm
by klr650a18
--- In
DSN_KLR650@yahoogroups.com, Horton Oliphant
wrote:
>
> I notice the area to register at AdvRider is disabled at the moment,
any
> one know why? I thought I was a member but couldn't find my login so
> maybe I never registered.
> Alan Henderson A13 Iowa
>
Hi Alan,
It has been disabled for about a month now. Baldy is in the middle of
upgrading the hardware again, it had run out of space.
Gavin
Broadford Australia
nklr-batteries for hand held tools from: revmaaatin
Posted: Sun Jan 11, 2009 6:19 am
by Al Cooper
I too would vote for a Lithium Ion tool. While not a professional, I use my
Milwuakee for just about anything that requires turning. I have been told
by someone who is in the business that all Lithium Ion batteries are not
created equal.
Al Cooper
Medina, Ohio
----- Original Message -----
From: "Jim Tegler"
To: dsn_klr650@yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Saturday, January 10, 2009 8:24 PM
Subject: [DSN_KLR650] NKLR-Batteries for Hand Held tools From: revmaaatin
Howdy Rev,
I work in construction and cordless tools are a boon and a curse. In
considering your issues I assume that you have the older Nickel
Magnesium/Cadmium batteries. I have been taught that these batteries have
memory of the charge was since last charged. This then resets the battery
when it is next charged as teh amount of charge it will carry. The moral of
this is to fully discharge your batteries before charging. The other
seemingly apparent fact that I have learnt is that rechargeable batteries
have a finite life span. The battery itself costs so much you may as well
buy a new drill/dustbuster as well. Optionally eBay has batteries that seem
a better deal than what HomeDepot wants in terms of $$$s. My suspicion is
that the batteries are dead. The links you have been given for info on
batteries is probably way better than the folk wisdom from the construction
site. The latter tells me that you should be fully running your batteries
down before charging them fully for re-use. Lastly, I have started using
Li-Ion batteries for work. Myself and many others are much happier with
these as they charge faster and supposedly do not have the charge memory
which so predisposes "regular" rechargeables to an early demise.
Hope my heresay is of some help!
Jim A5