My Chapin battery is completely dead and won't take a charge. Any recommendations on a better battrry backpack sprayer?
I replaced my 105ex after multiple issues with a FZ Typhoon. I wouldn't personally go back to the 105ex and the Typhoon blows it away IMO.rob13psu said:I bought a Sprayer Plus 105Ex last year and still like it today. I'm not sure how the stock wand and spray tips perform since I use my DFW Wand and Tee-Jet tips, but it has worked great for me over the past year.
I've seen the replacement chapin batteries on Amazon. I'm just concerned it will happen again. I think this is a common issue? I've only had this sprayer for this season and I was very disappointed that the battery is already bad. Other than that I like the sprayer.Ware said:Unless you just want a new sprayer, you might try this first. Alternatively, if it's the Black & Decker 20V battery, I know you can get generic replacements on Amazon. I assume you could probably find a replacement battery for the 24V version too.LittleBearBermuda said:My Chapin battery is completely dead and won't take a charge. Any recommendations on a better battrry backpack sprayer?
Thank you. That is fantastic information.Ware said:I think mine went completely dead because I left it hooked up to the sprayer for an extended period. Jump starting it with another battery instantly brought it back to life. A season or two later I replaced it with a generic Amazon battery. I'm still using it.
I've also had to jump start a FlowZone battery to get it to take a charge, so for me the issue hasn't been isolated to Chapin sprayers. I've even seen reports of it happening to Milwaukee M18 batteries, so I think it's more of a battery thing than a brand thing.
Thank you!TNTurf said:I guess I have owned my Chapin backpack 3 years now and have only charged the battery once. It's still showing nearly full. Ha. I charged it, removed it after use and its just keeps holding the change. I guess I have used the backpack a total of 4 hours in 3 years. I think about letting it go but its not in the way. Since purchase I added a 1 gallon handheld and a 9 gallon push sprayer so the backpack serves little purpose at this time. I use it on the rare occasion I need 2 gallons or more and last use was pest control around the outside of the house with Talstar. If the pump is not bad, save your money and get a basic battery there are plenty of other places to put cash.
Ware said:I think mine went completely dead because I left it hooked up to the sprayer for an extended period. Jump starting it with another battery instantly brought it back to life. A season or two later I replaced it with a generic Amazon battery. I'm still using it.
I've also had to jump start a FlowZone battery to get it to take a charge, so for me the issue hasn't been isolated to Chapin sprayers. I've even seen reports of it happening to Milwaukee M18 batteries, so I think it's more of a battery thing than a brand thing.