Tombola
LIFE MEMBER
do you not have any of those batteries you took from me Wack to maybe change over and try
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whoops, sorry my mind must have gone.Wasn't me , I wasn't quick enough for free batteries
Thanks for that , they charged someone ā¬232 to change a capacitor , I know a hifi repair guy who I'm sure could look at it if it's not chargingA little light reading
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It was a similar unit that included mains charger and 12V distribution/fuses. Rather than sending the unit off for repair I simply disconnected the mains from it. I bought a new multi stage charger and connected this to the batteries separately, quicker and cheaper than repair. The original unit continued to do the 12 V stuff without a problem and without further noise.The clicking relay reminds me very much of the knackered mains charger I had in my Knaus some years back.
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Maybe he's ItalianCurrently on the bus to Bakewell , I think the driver goes banger racing at weekends but gets the practice in weekdays at work
We seem to be aiming for the apex of bends with braking as a last resort
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Agreed.Sounds more like a failed charger to me. Sorry.
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The op says he believes it has power, it is buzzing and clicking.Just had a stupid thought - the charger is switched on isn't it? By that I mean is there 240v power to it. Mine can be turned off at the 240v breaker unit.
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The Calira 38/20 has a design flaw by which the internal 12V supply will fail and consequently the unit will no longer charge the leisure battery. I repaired my brothers unit by modifying the circuitry and adding a small switched power supply internally to the Calira. It's running fine and this problem is likely gone forever. It appears that the Calira's will brake down when the leisure battery is bad, but ofcourse that's where one would expect that the charging circuitry will attempt to charge the bad battery.I realise that this is an old thread but my three penn'orth might help . When abroad in particular our Calira starts ticking and I have found its due to low mains voltage.
I imagine its trying to connect to the line but cant get an output so isolates itself, My Cure is to drop off the mains until all the people with awning heaters have gone to bed then the voltage will rise again
Might save someone a headache when they re- read this thread
Mike
Calira 28/20
I bought another battery and a seperate charger , if I could get the calira fixed for Ā£100 in the UK I'd do that but the cost of shipping it to the EU and back would double that.
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The issue with the Calira is related to an internal 12Vdc power supply. The internal power supply is composed around a 12V 1.5 Amp voltage regulator which potentially can consume 12x1.5=18Watts of power. The transformer is only a 2.3 VA (=2.3 Watts) type and in case of a failure will just fail (overheated and burned! causing the windings to be interrupted). Consequently the unit will no longer charge the leisure battery.