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-l
The Battery Man's
Handy Book
Co!]rigIl, 19:1, !x
Willard Storage Brrterj Co.
Clerelnnd, Ohio
TI.ID BATTERY MAN'S HANDY BOOK
Fig. 1
Fig.2
2
THE BATTDRY NIAN'S HAIDY BOAK
Fig. 4
TLl[, BATTERY I,TAN'S HA\'Df BOOK
_
Replace Gaskets in CoYer and Dry,
ll
After removing the elements
from the jars, clean off the sur- I
plus compound that has adhered
to top inside edge of the jar r,r,ith
a putty knife so that the element
and cover will lit in easily u'hen
replaced.
9. Replace Elements.
Reassemble thc elements and place then.r in the jar so that the
positir-e terminal is to the front when thc nameplate end of the case
is to the right.
13. Thoroughly Dry and Warm Space Between Cover and Jar.
9
THE BATTERY MAN'S HAAIDY BOOR
z-72
t#
^@- ,___\e:i--..-:
N\ \,
:\-_l:=*-l+ \ lc-
I:.i&
a,iw,
z-94 z_95
A-With Steam.
Placc the steam jet in
the vent hole ilncl le:n,e
long enough to allorv
the compound to bc-
come r-cry soft.
,_1
THE BATTERI/ MAN'S HANDY BOOR
6. Remove Covers.
12
THI' BATTERY MAN'S HANDY BOOK
z-93
I
\Yith post buildcr, Z-93, build
up thc post to a height of 1-11a''
above the top of the connecting
strap.
13
t
TLID BATTERY MAN'S HANDY BAOK
z-87
Place burning form Z-87 over
the post ar.rd insert and burn the
tir.o parts togcther making a pcr-
fect seal.
18. Thoroughly Dry and Warm Space Between Cover and Jar.
(See paragraph 13, page 7.)
Whcn removing
one cell only, drill
the top connector or
connectors on the
adjacent cell, or cells,
leaving the connector
or connectors on the
element to be re-
movecl rvithout dis-
turbing the con-
nectors or posts.
t7
THE BATTERY MAN'S HANDY BOOK
10. Thoroughly Dry and Warm the Space Between Cover and
Jar.
(See piiragralth 13, pagc 7.)
The strength of the electrolyte used for hlling an-v batter]'u.ith neu'
wood separators largely depends upon the condition of the plates. If
they are.nerv platcs the electrolyte used for lilling should be 1.3.35
specilic gravity;if they are old plates and in a baclly sulphated concli-
tion, it is advisable to Ii11 with 1.150 specific gravity electrolyte;if thc-v
are old plates and not badly sulphated, use 1.250 spccific gravitl-
electrolyte; if tl.rey ass o1d plates and you are in doullt as to their con-
dition, use 1.200 specific gravity electrolyte. Regardless of what
strength electrol-vte has been used, the gravity of the electrolyte t hcn
the batterl is completely charged should be between 1.280 and 1.300
in eacl.r cell. If thc specific gravity is not between 1.280 and 1.300 in
each cell, adjustment must be n.rade by remor.ing a portion of thc
electrolyte and rcplacing with a like anlount of cither distillecl r.r''atcr,
or 1.400 specific grar.ity electrolyte, depending upon t'hether the
electrolyte in the cells is belorr or above thc specilied limits.
Note-Electrolyte oI difiercnt spccifrc gravities is madc up accorcl-
ing to the following porportions by volune, of pure sulphuric acid
(1.84 specific gravity) and distilled water:
1.150 Sp. Gr. equals ore part Sulphuric Acid to 6 parts dis-
tilled water.
1.200 Sp. Gr. equals one part Sulphuric Acid to 4 parts dis-
tilled li'ater.
1.2.50 Sp. Gr. equals one part Sulphuric Acid to 3 parts dis-
tilled water.
1.285 Sp. Gr. equals onc part Sulphuric Acid to 2.5 parts dis-
tilled water.
1.32.5 Sp. Gr. equals one part Sulphuric Acicl to 2 parts dis-
ti1led water.
Note-\,Vhen mixing electrolyte always pour the pure Sulphuric
Acid into the distilled water and allorv the solutiorr to cool trelolv'
90 degrees F. before putting into the batteqr.