Donald Joined Mar 21, 2004 Messages 33,568 Location Near the beach in Delaware Oct 21, 2013 #1 A deep cycle flooded battery I have does not mention CCA, but rather marine cranking amps. How to equate to CCA for a battery tester?
A deep cycle flooded battery I have does not mention CCA, but rather marine cranking amps. How to equate to CCA for a battery tester?
The_Jeff Joined Jun 15, 2003 Messages 43,777 Location ME Oct 21, 2013 #2 http://www.interstatebatteries.com/cs_estore/content/product_info/marine_r.asp So since it doesn't have to hold for 30 seconds MCA might be a bit higher.
http://www.interstatebatteries.com/cs_estore/content/product_info/marine_r.asp So since it doesn't have to hold for 30 seconds MCA might be a bit higher.
Donald Thread starter Joined Mar 21, 2004 Messages 33,568 Location Near the beach in Delaware Oct 21, 2013 #3 Is a deep cycle any different than a normal starting battery?
D dparm Joined Apr 19, 2010 Messages 13,668 Location Frisco, TX Oct 21, 2013 #4 Originally Posted By: Donald Is a deep cycle any different than a normal starting battery? Yes. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deep_cycle_battery
Originally Posted By: Donald Is a deep cycle any different than a normal starting battery? Yes. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deep_cycle_battery
Rand Joined Aug 20, 2003 Messages 25,096 Location NE,Ohio Oct 21, 2013 #5 yes and no.. because most marine batteries arent really "true deep cycle" batteries
Donald Thread starter Joined Mar 21, 2004 Messages 33,568 Location Near the beach in Delaware Oct 21, 2013 #6 I know a deep cycle is different, my question was does one need to measure if differently? I think the combo deep cycle/starting batteries are not true deep cycle, but the ones that say only deep cycle, should be deep cycle.
I know a deep cycle is different, my question was does one need to measure if differently? I think the combo deep cycle/starting batteries are not true deep cycle, but the ones that say only deep cycle, should be deep cycle.