How to Use a Battery Tender on Motorcycle at Home 

Glad to hear that! I appreciate it.

Awesome! I’m glad it was helpful :)

Thank you! I’m glad I could help :)

Aawww thank you :)

Thank you! I’m glad I was able to help :)

You’re welcome :)

Thanks for your support 🤘🏽

You’re very welcome :)

You’re welcome! I’m happy to help it was useful :)

You’re very welcome 🤘🏽

It really is! :)

🤘🏽🏍️

Yes of course! But my parking lot does not have any outlets :( more work for me hehe

U can ur actually supposed to

This is from the Indicator Light Operation Manual :) GREEN FLASHING - When the green light is flashing, and the red light is on, the battery is greater than 80% charged and may be removed from the charger and used if necessary. Leave the battery on charge until the green light is solid whenever possible. Once the green light begins to flash, it will remain flashing until the battery charger output current drops below the optimum recharge threshold, or until the absorption timer expires. I hope that’s helpful.

A few hours should do the trick. The tender will also tell you when it’s all charged up.

Oh no! I did do that :( shoot! I’ll make a note on the video. Thanks for pointing that out 🤦🏽‍♀️

Agree :) unfortunately there’re no outlets in this parking lot :(

@@thatmotogal You need to wheelie that bike right on inside the house then! 😂

@@freeduc 😂 my dream. One day!

Aawww then your battery is probably Dead DEAD :(

Oh yeah. I just had to do it this way because my parking lot doesn’t have an outlet near by

@@thatmotogalmost aggravating thing to find out after you’ve installed a tender

@@lukewhatidid1735 we live and we learn :)

Leave the tender plugged in to the wall? Yeah, it shouldn’t be a problem.

@@thatmotogal Maybe I don't understand, so I apologize, but my assumption is that you plug the tender into the wall, fully charge it, unplug it and then you can just attach and leave it on your bike for the long term, right?

@@IDKMYBFFDPJ I’m sorry I’m not understanding either lol. You can leave your battery attached to the tender for as long as you want. It won’t damage the battery.

@@thatmotogal hes asking if you can fully charge the tender first then unplug it from the wall and then attach it to the battery

The battery tender stays plugged in to a outlet while attached to your battery, as long as it is plugged into an outlet it will continuously charge and maintain your battery during storage. When you plan to ride again disconnect your battery tender from your outlet and then disconnect the tender from the battery and enjoy your ride :) read the manual to know which order to disconnect what

I’ve never tried Noco. Have you given this brand a try? I haven’t had any problems with it.

Yes you can :)