>>> for now i will use this one and see how it much distance it gives me
All the chargers will give the same distance. At least with new batteries.
The difference is in the last 1 Ah. That makes so little difference to range that its never noticible and must be in your head!
But that last bit DOES matter. Unfortunately, that last bit may take anything from 3 extra hours to 6 or 8 extra hours with older/gel batteries.
Knowing this, and with slow low powered chargers, the manufacturer cannot give you a green light when really full, because everyone would say charging takes too long. So they choose an earlier point, based on time, and current. Usually 100th of the capacity in amps, and/or 5 hours. The battery is 99 percent "done" here.
The last 1 percent is very beneficial, because it returns the lead sulphate crystals back to the acid before they harden on the plates and become permenant - which means you replace them much sooner. Some chargers continue to charge after the green. Some do not. Some drop to a safe lower (float) voltage, some stay at the higher voltage, which isnt good if left too long.
Without using a volt meter to see what is happening its almost impossible to say what any charger will do. Unless you have a full specification in detail.
Either way gel batteries are slower to charge, and slower still as they age. Batteries are not simple, at least if you care about them!
The best way to have good range, and make the batteries last longer before they deteriorate is to plug them in as often as you get chance during the day, and do a full charge every night. Better still to use a faster charger and a better connection via the anderson connectors shown here:
http://www.wheelchairdriver.com/wheelch ... ectors.htmThis works better, and faster even with your slow stock chargers.