Owner`s manual

figure 05 : Example DC Power Cables

Now you should have a blue SB-175 connector with a positive and negative wire

coming out. (See figure 05) Use the appropriate size lug or connector for your

battery terminal and crimp or solder it onto the other end of each cable. In order to

reduce the likelihood of cable damage from corrosion, it is recommended to use a

closed end tinned copper lug as opposed to an open end lug. Place the appropriate

color (red or black) adhesive lined heat shrink over the joint between the lug and the

cable insulation to finish the connection. Now connect the positive cable to the most

positive terminal of the battery pack. Connect the negative cable to the most

negative terminal of the battery pack.

Use a digital volt meter to double check that the polarity in the plug is correct and

then plug the battery pack SB-175 into the DC output SB-175 coming from the PFC

charger. Now the charger is connected to the pack and you are ready to hook up the

charger’s input power.

figure 06: PFC-50 Plugs