First, my thanks to RBStern for allowing us to go off on an electrical connection tangent here,
but at least it applies to all these chargers. Trying to be respectful of OP's original question.
Aaron, that looks great. What I do is print out these pics and then take them down to the barn and look at the equipment.
Some of my great ideas aren't so great...

Now that receptacle would work great since I have plenty of room on that simple wooden board bottom I made for the water wagon.
I wonder if it will pass the submergence test. Really. I've gotten distracted twice (out of hundreds of fills...) and the whole water wagon overflowed.
The entire cart filled up and for about half an hour that entire little wiring apparatus of mine was fully submerged, while thankfully disconnected by that
switch from the power source. So after I lunge to turn off the water, and look at this little swimming pool with the pump and battery totally underwater, all I could
think of is what a classic short circuit. And why hasn't something blown up?
Well, there were drain holes in the bottom, clearly not big enough, and after about half an hour
the water drained out. I then took an air gun hooked up to my big compressor and did my best to dry it out. The pump was marine rated, as was the on off switch. Both high
quality. But an underwater battery clearly has all kinds of interesting electrical flows from one pole to the other I believe, and I'll leave it to someone much smarter than me
to explain what happens. But of course the battery which had just been charged is almost dead. But when I threw the switch to see if the pump was alive, it started up like it was happy to do that all day. Dodged a major bullet. Twice. Trying to not multitask next time and pay attention to the water level in the 55 gallon drum.
And human nature being what it is, I'm likely to overflow it again. I could drill lots of big holes in the cart bottom but with all the weight I'm carrying, not a fine
structural idea. So Aaron, we'll see if it passes the Great Flood test and I shall certainly report back. For sure flooding any of the chargers themselves is a sure fire way
to completely wreck them.
Ok back to who makes the best chargers. Thanks OP.