Is It Dangerous to Charge Lead-Acid Batteries at Home?

[McDaniela]

There is no danger. Lead-acid batteries are much safer compared to lithium batteries. They are easy to maintain, have a long service life, and VRLA batteries with lead-calcium alloy grids featuring anti-corrosion structures can be float-charged for 10-15 years. Below is relevant information: Lead-Acid Batteries: Lead-acid batteries (VRLA) are a type of storage battery where the electrodes are primarily made of lead and its oxides, and the electrolyte is a sulfuric acid solution. In the discharged state, the positive electrode mainly consists of lead dioxide, and the negative electrode mainly consists of lead. In the charged state, the main component of both electrodes is lead sulfate. Product Structure: In the battery, a portion of the electrolyte is absorbed in the plates and separators, thereby increasing the oxygen absorption capacity of the negative electrode, preventing electrolyte loss, and enabling the battery to be sealed.