MarcusOReallyus
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Well, after searching a bit, I haven't been able to find that anybody has tried this.
I want to replace my big Army batteries with smaller ones, and fit two of them into the rear battery tray. I don't need the humongous reserve capacity of the military batteries. (I'm not going to sit for hours monitoring the battalion fire control freq any time soon. )
Putting them both in the rear tray frees up some space for an air compressor.
BUT, I don't want to give up cranking reliability.
Are there any batteries that are physically small enough to fit two of them in the rear tray, while still providing enough cranking power for cold (single digit) weather?
I've looked up some sizing charts, and the only thing I have found that will fit is a Group 51, which is a measly 465 - 500 or so CCA. I don't think that's going to cut it!
Hmmm. At 500 CCA per battery in 24v config.....
Maybe yes? Or ragged edge of just barely and waiting for a chance to fail?
I want to replace my big Army batteries with smaller ones, and fit two of them into the rear battery tray. I don't need the humongous reserve capacity of the military batteries. (I'm not going to sit for hours monitoring the battalion fire control freq any time soon. )
Putting them both in the rear tray frees up some space for an air compressor.
BUT, I don't want to give up cranking reliability.
Are there any batteries that are physically small enough to fit two of them in the rear tray, while still providing enough cranking power for cold (single digit) weather?
I've looked up some sizing charts, and the only thing I have found that will fit is a Group 51, which is a measly 465 - 500 or so CCA. I don't think that's going to cut it!
Hmmm. At 500 CCA per battery in 24v config.....
Maybe yes? Or ragged edge of just barely and waiting for a chance to fail?
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