From Newsgroup: micronet.chat.general
With regular AA alkaline batteries, when they corrode, it is time to throw them out.
With rechargable AA alkaline batteries, is it also time to throw them out, or can you clean them up and recharge them? I have never had that happen before until recently so I was not sure.
Mike
Mike Powell wrote to ALL <=-
With rechargable AA alkaline batteries, is it also time to throw them
out, or can you clean them up and recharge them? I have never had that happen before until recently so I was not sure.
With rechargable AA alkaline batteries, is it also time to throw them out, or can you clean them up and recharge them? I have never had that happen before until recently so I was not sure.
you mean corrode or actually leaking out material like batteries sometimes do?
if you are losing the material inside, then toss them. if they rust, you can t a scotchbrite and buff the rust off.
also there's different types of batteries. lithium is dangerous shit. don't r
k anything with lithium batteries. i had a battery that i suspected was lower pacity and had a fake label over it. i used an xacto blade to get the label o
to see the real one under. I knicked that fucker somehow and it ignited. I ha
to put it in a bucket with dirt to cut off the oxygen.
If they're NiCads, they tend to build up memories which can be "fixed"
by temporarily shorting the battery out, however, if they're older than
three years, I'd just recycle them and get new ones. LiOn rechargables
I'd be a lot more careful with due to their propensity to explode.
I checked. I said "alkaline" but they are actually NiMH batteries.
With regular AA alkaline batteries, when they corrode, it is time to throw
Mike
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