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12V 1.2Ah TALVICO Gel Battery: Reviving Low Capacity (131mAh) & Addressing Sunk Plugs

Kostian95 3432 10
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 16264818
    Kostian95
    Level 12  
    Hello.
    I have a 12v 1.2Ah TALVICO gel battery which is not hiding it is approaching the end of its life. It looks like it holds the voltage, but its capacity has dropped significantly - the measurements show that this capacity has dropped to 131mAh.
    I would like to resuscitate him somehow, for this I took off the lid to get to the plugs and it turned out that two of them were sucked in. Somewhere on the forum I read that it is a sign of lack of water, but how much truth is there?
    I am asking my colleagues for help.
    Best regards!
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  • #2 16264985
    sosarek

    Level 43  
    Only the exchange, by the way, its price (PLN 20-30) is not prohibitive.
    Kostian95 wrote:
    I would like to resuscitate him somehow, for this I took off the lid to get to the plugs and it turned out that two of them were sucked in. Somewhere on the forum I read that it is a sign of lack of water, but how much truth is there?

    You've seen water in a gel battery because I haven't yet.
    Helpful post? Buy me a coffee.
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  • #3 16265254
    Wlodek22
    Level 31  
    He's not a gel, it's AGM. It is here that we call "gel" for everything that is not "acidic".
    There is no point in taking care of such a baby, replace it with a new one.
  • #4 16266641
    robokop
    VIP Meritorious for electroda.pl
    Wlodek22 wrote:
    He's not a gel, it's AGM. It is in our country that they call everything not "acidic"

    Go out of here and keep your voice low. Both gel and AGM batteries are lead-acid batteries. The only difference is the method of binding the electrolyte so that it does not have the form of overflowing liquid, as in traditional batteries. The new one costs around PLN 20 - it makes no sense to do anything with it, the more so that I do not see the possibility of replenishing the electrolyte - how to re-soak the liquid-binding "mats"?
  • #5 16266670
    Wlodek22
    Level 31  
    robokop wrote:

    Go out of here and keep your voice low


    The fact of any discussion with someone like that threatens with complexes
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  • #6 16266684
    robokop
    VIP Meritorious for electroda.pl
    Wlodek22 wrote:


    The fact of any discussion with someone like that threatens with complexes

    Complexes are a threat when you read such curiosities on a technical forum.
  • #7 16266693
    Wlodek22
    Level 31  
    What curiosities?
  • #8 16266752
    robokop
    VIP Meritorious for electroda.pl
    Wlodek22 wrote:
    What curiosities?

    Such:
    Wlodek22 wrote:
    He's not a gel, it's AGM. It is in our country that they call everything not "acidic" .

    Both AGM and "gel" batteries are lead-acid batteries.
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  • #9 16266764
    Wlodek22
    Level 31  
    robokop wrote:
    Wlodek22 wrote:
    What curiosities?

    Such:
    Wlodek22 wrote:
    He's not a gel, it's AGM. It is in our country that they call everything not "acidic" .

    Both AGM and "gel" batteries are lead-acid batteries.


    See some subtle differences between "acid" and "acid"? As a moderator, it would be fitting to read comprehensively and have a little more respect for other users. You also didn't discover America with your statement that these batteries are acid batteries. It's like the obvious.
  • #10 16266794
    robokop
    VIP Meritorious for electroda.pl
    Wlodek22 wrote:
    See some subtle differences between "acid" and "acid"?
    Buddy, an acid battery is an acid battery. Do you see the difference? A non-acid battery is e.g. an alkaline battery. Not only is it technically completely different, but also chemically.
    Wlodek22 wrote:
    As a moderator, it would be fitting to read with understanding
    How can you read nonsense? If you still have doubts, read the first sentence of this post again.
    Wlodek22 wrote:
    You also didn't discover America with your statement that these batteries are acid batteries. It's like the obvious.
    So let's stick to this "obviousness" - this is a technical forum and an acid battery, let an acid battery remain - regardless of the consistency of the electrolyte. Because positive and negative advantages have already been processed a quarter of a century ago.
  • #11 16266814
    Wlodek22
    Level 31  
    I don't see the point in explaining the difference to you, and I don't want to argue like that with you. So ...

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around a 12V 1.2Ah TALVICO gel battery that has experienced a significant drop in capacity, measuring only 131mAh. The user seeks advice on reviving the battery, noting that two of the plugs appear to be sunk, which may indicate a lack of water. Responses indicate that the battery is likely an AGM type rather than a true gel battery, and many participants suggest that attempting to revive it is futile due to the low cost of replacement (approximately PLN 20-30). The conversation also touches on the technical distinctions between gel and AGM batteries, emphasizing that both are lead-acid batteries but differ in electrolyte binding methods.
Summary generated by the language model.
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