By using this website, you agree to the use and storage of cookies on your device solely for analytics purposes, including enhancing site navigation and analyzing site usage. View our Privacy Policy for more information.
Open Preferences
A broken cookie is illustrated to indicate cookie consent.
Thank you! Your submission has been received!
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.

| Statement in Old Manual | Verified Correction | | :--- | :--- | | "Can charge a completely dead battery (0V)" | The 11-567 requires minimum 3.0V to detect a battery. For 0V, you need a "manual" or "force" mode charger. | | "30A Engine Start will jump a dead car" | Partial. It provides 30A assist . If your battery is truly dead (9V), the 30A mode will trip overload. The car needs 200+ amps to start. Use this only for "click, click, click" scenarios. | | "Leave on charger indefinitely" | True (with caution). The float mode is safe for weeks, not years. For winter storage, disconnect after 30 days, then reconnect. | | "Works on 6V batteries" | False. This is strictly a 12V charger. Attempting 6V will trigger the Error LED immediately. | Section 9: Frequently Asked Questions (Verified Answers) Q1: Can I use the Motomaster 11-1567 to charge a lithium (LiFePO4) battery? A: No. The charge profile is wrong. Lithium requires constant current/constant voltage (CC/CV) without a float stage. This charger's float mode (13.6V) will overcharge and damage lithium cells. Use a dedicated lithium charger.

When the Charged LED turns solid green, the charger does not turn off. It switches to a "maintainer" mode, delivering a micro-current to keep the battery topped up without overcharging (desulfation does not occur on this model). Section 4: Step-by-Step Operation Guide (Verified) Scenario A: Charging a standard car battery (50% discharged) Step 1: Preparation Remove the battery caps (if serviceable). Check electrolyte level. Add distilled water if plates are exposed.

Disclaimer: This guide is for informational purposes. Always wear safety glasses and work in a ventilated area when working with lead-acid batteries. Before diving into button sequences, it is critical to understand what this unit is and is not.

Keep your battery charged, your terminals clean, and your clamps secure.